Glastonbury Festival: Celebrities design temporary tattoos
They're working with the WaterAid charity
Glastonbury performers Russell Crowe and Lulu are among a number of stars who've designed temporary tattoos - by teaming up with the charity WaterAid.
The annual event will return to Worthy Farm next week, with the site in Somerset expected to host 200,000 music fans from all over the world.
The tattoos will be distributed across the festival, with a number of famous faces teaming up with the charity to create the designs, which will be distributed at water bars, kiosks and toilets at Glastonbury and other festivals throughout the summer.
The annual British festival sees Dua Lipa, SZA and Coldplay headline the Pyramid Stage for the 2024 edition.
If you're hoping for drier and more settled weather in time for the festival, too, you could be in luck.
The latest Met Office long range forecast for our part of the world predicts a more settled, and importantly drier, week.
Around 200,000 people are expected to descend on Worthy Farm for this year's event.
Bloc Party, London Grammar, The Vaccines, and singer songwriter Declan McKenna have all designed water-themed tattoos - as have TV presenter Laura Whitmore and model Mia Regan.
Gladiator star Crowe, 60, who is due to perform at the Acoustic Stage on Saturday with his band Indoor Garden Party, said: "Indoor Garden Party are so happy to be heading to Glastonbury to perform.
"It's the first time for any of us in the band to grace this sacred site, and we are really looking forward to it.
"We've designed a temporary tattoo to help support WaterAid. Access to clean water is absolutely vital for life."
He said their design was a reshaped version of their Prose And Cons album cover, which features the silhouette of a man overlooking a body of water.
"Access to clean water is essential for health; unfortunately for millions around the world, it can be a daily challenge. Together, we can make a difference", he added.
Scottish singer Lulu, 75, said: "Almost one in 10 people around the world don't have clean water close to home, meaning women spend hours walking long distances for water that is so dirty it can make their families sick.
"Water changes lives for good, which is why I'm teamed up with WaterAid to Shout For Water with my tattoo for Glastonbury Festival.
"We can all make our voices heard and call for everyone to have this basic right for all by supporting WaterAid."
Her design is a play on her hit song Shout as it features a pair of lips saying the words "shout for water".
London Grammar have created a tattoo of what appears to be a woman leaning back with the words "love water" written in calligraphy script, while McKenna's says "our favourite drink" in blue and yellow writing.
Hannah Reid, lead vocalist of London Grammar, said: "I can't imagine having to walk for miles to collect clean water for my family, but this is the reality for so many women around the world.
"That's why I'm supporting WaterAid at Glastonbury Festival this year by designing a special tattoo and sharing the message that everyone deserves clean water."
WaterAid is celebrating its 30th year acting as an official charity partner of Glastonbury Festival.
Over the years, they have supported water and sanitation services on site while also highlighting their aim of bringing clean water and toilets to people living in poverty around the world.
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