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Robbie Williams’ wife Ayda Field Williams has sent the internet into a frenzy after posting a near-naked picture of her famous husband in bed. In the photo posted to Ayda’s Instagram, Robbie, 49, is naked bar an eye mask and tangled up in bedsheets. The cheeky snap was share d with the song ‘Sexbomb’ by Mousse T. and Tom Jones playing alongside it. Stream the world's best reality, entertainment and true crime shows for free on 7Bravo on 7plus >> “You can mess my bed up anytime,” Ayda captioned the post, before going on to assure the Rock DJ singer’s fans she had asked for his permission to share the photo . Source: https://thefoxposts.com/ayda-field-williams-shares-nude-photo-of-pop-star-husband-robbie-williams-TheFOXposts-32979.html?utm_source=blogger_source&utm_medium=blogger_medium&utm_campaign=blogger_cam Category: Technology Post by: TheFOXposts.Com

More and more couples are throwing out the playbook for a traditional wedding -- and posing new challenges for the people they hire to create the perfect images of their big day NEW YORK -- More and more couples are throwing out the playbook for a traditional wedding -- and posing new challenges for the people they hire to create the perfect images of their big day. Getting married has traditionally involved a large reception, and rituals like cake cutting, multiple toasts and time for dancing. A wedding photographer would capture it all -- and the newly hitched couple would then wait weeks or months for the pictures. The pandemic and social media have upended those traditions. During the pandemic, many weddings turned into elopements. Social media images and videos took center stage when people couldn’t gather for a big ceremony. Wedding photographers say some of the pandemic trends are sticking around. They’re being asked to shoot more elopements and micro weddings – weddings with 5...

Were you alive before we saw Earth from space ? If so, you were born on or before October 24, 1946. That was when a group of soldiers and scientists in the New Mexico desert launched a V-2 rocket – carrying a 35-mm motion picture camera – to a height 65 miles (105 km) above Earth’s surface. NASA defines the edge of space as 50 miles (80 km) above the surface. After a few minutes, the camera dropped back to Earth and was destroyed on impact. But the film survived. The 1st photo of Earth from space shows a look at the clouds from above. The image is from October 24, 1946. Image via White Sands Missile Range/ Applied Physics Laboratory/ Wikimedia Commons. Reliving the momentous day Air & Space magazine tells the story of this major event in space History : Snapping a new frame every second and a half, the rocket-borne camera climbed straight up, then fell back to Earth minutes later, slamming into the ground at 500 feet per second. The camera itself was smashed, but the fi...