user: input: Article: Wyman, whose photographs were first exhibited in 2011, has handed over some of his prints to artists including the great cartoonist Gerald Scarfe who will rework and use them as the basis for new pieces.
Another is the young artist James Mylne, who produces photorealistic work using ballpoint pens.
"I gave Gerald Scarfe a few choices and and he chose the Keith Richard boxer pose, which is a mad one," he says.
"He's a lovely natural man and we seem to bump into each other and we always have a chat. It's nice to have that close relationship which I don't have with the other artists."
Scarfe - whose work includes illustrations for the film of Pink Floyd's classic album The Wall and Disney's animated Hercules movie - recently found himself at the centre of a row over a cartoon of Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu in The Sunday Times.
Wyman admits he never saw the offending cartoon, for which Scarfe apologised, but added he is a huge fan of the illustrator, whose career has spanned five decades.
"He gave me two cartoons he did of Mick in the '80s which are hilarious and he signed them for me," he says.
"They have this great huge mouth with a little body behind it with skinny legs."
Wyman, 76, who has been taking pictures since childhood, says it is only in recent years that he has thought about exhibiting them.
"They do say I have a better eye than the average person, I always call them snaps but people say they're a bit better than snaps so that's a nice compliment.
"But I mustn't get big-headed about it."
Wyman's photos cover landscapes and wildlife but it is his cataloguing of his former bandmates which naturally generates the most interest.
His four decades with the band have afforded him the type of access that other photographers can only dream about.
But, he admits, it was the boredom of life on the road, rather than the glamour of fame, which led to most of his great shots.
Particularly enlightening is a portrait of drummer Charlie Watts, who  - some time ago - described 25 years of being in the Stones as "five years of work and 20 years of waiting around".
"It can be a boring life in the music business and I imagine the film business," says Wyman. "It gets boring when you're locked up in a hotel room and I'd be taking pictures out of a hotel room and people below."
The Watts picture - which shows the great sticksman resting his chin on his hand with a weary, benign smile - is one of just a few where Wyman's subject is looking directly at the camera.
"If you look at photos of people, celebrities, friends, 90% of them are not looking at the camera," says Wyman.
"If people start looking at a camera, they start posing and pulling silly faces. So you wait and engage them when they're looking the other way, distracted and then you get good shots."
Since leaving The Rolling Stones in 1993, Wyman's activities have included amateur archaeology and gastronomy - he has owned several restaurants. He has also written several books and is touring with his band The Rhythm Kings.
Wyman reunited with his former band briefly for their 50th anniversary show at the O2 Arena in London.
"Very briefly, short and sweet. I thought it was going to be heavily involved but in the end they only wanted me to do two songs, they chose them," says Wyman.
"I didn't know which ones until the day before, good job I'd rehearsed them. I said, 'Do you want me to come to rehearsals?' and they said, 'You know 'em all!'
"I didn't go to America for two minutes on stage, I had more important things to do in my life.
"It was nice to do the two songs though at the O2 and the fans went mad and my daughter saw me for the first time with the Stones, so that was special.
"It was worth doing it for that reason alone."
With rumours rampant about the Stones possibly playing at this year's Glastonbury festival, would Wyman consider reuniting with them again?
"There's an old saying, once bitten twice shy," he smiles.
Bill Wyman: Reworked is at the Rook & Raven gallery in London from 27 February until 31 March.

Summarize.
output: The photographic work of former Rolling Stones bassist Bill Wyman is being given an artistic twist for a new show at a London gallery.

input: Article: The latest incident is for "the setting off and throwing of fireworks by spectators, and displaying of illicit banners" in their final Group A match against Greece on 16 June.
The Russian Football Union has been fined £28,000 for the incidents in the game, which Russia lost 1-0.
Russia had already been punished for incidents at both their previous games.
The Russian Football Union was fined £24,300 for the behaviour of their fans during their 1-1 draw with Poland in which fireworks were let off, "illicit" banners were displayed and the pitch invaded.
That game in Warsaw on 12 June was also marred by clashes between opposing fans.
Uefa had already given Russia a suspended six-point deduction for their fans' actions in their 4-1 win against Czech Republic in their opening group game.
A Uefa statement at the time read: "The Football Union of Russia (RFS) has been fined 30,000 euros for the setting off and throwing of fireworks by spectators, displaying of illicit banners and the invasion of the pitch by a supporter at last week's Uefa Euro 2012 Group A match against Poland in Warsaw.
"The case in question and decision do not have any impact on the probation period for the sanction imposed on the RFS following the incidents at their first match against the Czech Republic in Wroclaw."
Russia were punished for supporters' use of fireworks and display of far-right banners in the victory over the Czechs.
The penalty was suspended for three-and-a-half years and would apply to Euro 2016 qualifying in the event of further breaches. It also included a fine of £96,000 (120,000 euros).
The Russian Football Union said it would do all it could to avoid being "subjected to this severe punishment".

Summarize.
output: Russia have been punished for a third time for the behaviour of their supporters during Euro 2012.

input: Article: Sherri Lynn Wilkins, 55, pleaded no contest to the 2012 hit-and-run murder and was sentenced to 25 years by a California judge.
Wilkins only stopped when bystanders confronted her at a traffic light about the half-naked body on her bonnet.
The victim, 31-year-old Phillip Moreno, was pronounced dead in hospital.
"After the collision, [Wilkins] drove several miles with Moreno stuck on or in her windshield," a judge ruled earlier this month.
"She did not stop. She did not call 911. Meanwhile, Moreno was in the process of bleeding to death on the hood of her car."
Prosecutors argued that Wilkins had failed to help Mr Moreno, and swerved her car to try to dislodge his body from her vehicle.
Wilkins admitted to drinking three shots of vodka and one beer inside her car before driving home that night through Torrance, in the greater Los Angeles area.
During her trial Wilkins claimed that Mr Moreno had seemed to jump in front of her car.
The victim's family have sued the rehabilitation centre that employed Wilkins, claiming that she had been obviously intoxicated while leading therapy sessions.
In a written statement the Twin Town Treatment Center said that the company "had no cause to intrude or challenge her recovery".
Chief executive David Lisonbee wrote that Wilkins had not been working on the day of the crash, and had not told company management she had been relapsing.
Police said that her blood-alcohol level was twice the legal limit at the time of her arrest.

Summarize.
output:

assistant: A former substance abuse counsellor who drove while drunk for two miles (3.3km) with a pedestrian's body embedded in her windscreen has been jailed.