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DUKAS_46066071_REX
Netherlands - Nov 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Forster/REX (4356837an)
Cafes on the Grote Markt in Breda. Tables and chairs stand on the cobbled marketplace.
Netherlands - Nov 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42635086_REX
Wellington, New Zealand - Aug 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chameleons Eye/REX (4082761j)
Red and black Cafe tables and seats in Oriental bay, Wellington, New Zealand.
Wellington, New Zealand - Aug 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_46066155_REX
Belgrade, Serbia - 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Forster/REX (4356838c)
Cantina de Frida in the Beton Hala area of Belgrade.
Belgrade, Serbia - 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32391033_REX
Aircraft part conference tables, El Segundo, California, America - 12 Jul 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT MUST BE USED: motoart.com/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by motoart.com / Rex Features (2645268p)
WACO Conference Table
Winging It In The Boardroom: Aircraft Part Conference Tables
Have you ever had to wing-it in boardroom meetings?
Well, now you can make your ideas fly with these amazing conference tables made from real aircraft wings.
Californian company Moto Art have come up with an uplifting solution to what to do with decommissioned aircraft - they turn them into eye-catching office furniture.
Craftsmen take wings, spoilers and ailerons and turn them into gleaming glass-topped tables.
The latest design sees a Boeing 747 jet engine cowling transformed into a gleaming conference table with room for twelve.
Measuring 12 feet across, the General Electric engine nacelle houses internal LED lighting in a colour of your choice, includes 6 pop-up connection ports and is topped with a B-52 engine spinner.
The jumbo jet desk also comes with a jumbo price tag in the region of $35,000 to $45,000.
Dave Hall of MotoArt Studios says: "The 747 cowling conference table was design for a gas and oil company in Texas. The entire piece had to fit up an elevator to the 50th floor, so we had to design it to completely come apart."
Other eye-catching designs include a V-shaped conference table fashioned from two 24 foot-long full-length outer wing flaps from a C130 Hercules. The 24-seater took 500 man-hours of "painstaking attention to detail" and is used at Lockheed Martin headquarters in Arlington, Virginia.
Otehr highlights include an art deco design 24-foot 1930 WACO wing conference table and C-119 Aileron conference tables that can be cut to size.
Mr Hall says: "If you can imagine it, we can do it. We can add portholes for telephone, computer or video cables, or perhaps you (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32391031_REX
Aircraft part conference tables, El Segundo, California, America - 12 Jul 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT MUST BE USED: motoart.com/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by motoart.com / Rex Features (2645268m)
Aircraft wing conference table
Winging It In The Boardroom: Aircraft Part Conference Tables
Have you ever had to wing-it in boardroom meetings?
Well, now you can make your ideas fly with these amazing conference tables made from real aircraft wings.
Californian company Moto Art have come up with an uplifting solution to what to do with decommissioned aircraft - they turn them into eye-catching office furniture.
Craftsmen take wings, spoilers and ailerons and turn them into gleaming glass-topped tables.
The latest design sees a Boeing 747 jet engine cowling transformed into a gleaming conference table with room for twelve.
Measuring 12 feet across, the General Electric engine nacelle houses internal LED lighting in a colour of your choice, includes 6 pop-up connection ports and is topped with a B-52 engine spinner.
The jumbo jet desk also comes with a jumbo price tag in the region of $35,000 to $45,000.
Dave Hall of MotoArt Studios says: "The 747 cowling conference table was design for a gas and oil company in Texas. The entire piece had to fit up an elevator to the 50th floor, so we had to design it to completely come apart."
Other eye-catching designs include a V-shaped conference table fashioned from two 24 foot-long full-length outer wing flaps from a C130 Hercules. The 24-seater took 500 man-hours of "painstaking attention to detail" and is used at Lockheed Martin headquarters in Arlington, Virginia.
Otehr highlights include an art deco design 24-foot 1930 WACO wing conference table and C-119 Aileron conference tables that can be cut to size.
Mr Hall says: "If you can imagine it, we can do it. We can add portholes for telephone, computer or video cables, or perhaps you (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32391029_REX
Aircraft part conference tables, El Segundo, California, America - 12 Jul 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT MUST BE USED: motoart.com/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by motoart.com / Rex Features (2645268l)
WACO Conference Table
Winging It In The Boardroom: Aircraft Part Conference Tables
Have you ever had to wing-it in boardroom meetings?
Well, now you can make your ideas fly with these amazing conference tables made from real aircraft wings.
Californian company Moto Art have come up with an uplifting solution to what to do with decommissioned aircraft - they turn them into eye-catching office furniture.
Craftsmen take wings, spoilers and ailerons and turn them into gleaming glass-topped tables.
The latest design sees a Boeing 747 jet engine cowling transformed into a gleaming conference table with room for twelve.
Measuring 12 feet across, the General Electric engine nacelle houses internal LED lighting in a colour of your choice, includes 6 pop-up connection ports and is topped with a B-52 engine spinner.
The jumbo jet desk also comes with a jumbo price tag in the region of $35,000 to $45,000.
Dave Hall of MotoArt Studios says: "The 747 cowling conference table was design for a gas and oil company in Texas. The entire piece had to fit up an elevator to the 50th floor, so we had to design it to completely come apart."
Other eye-catching designs include a V-shaped conference table fashioned from two 24 foot-long full-length outer wing flaps from a C130 Hercules. The 24-seater took 500 man-hours of "painstaking attention to detail" and is used at Lockheed Martin headquarters in Arlington, Virginia.
Otehr highlights include an art deco design 24-foot 1930 WACO wing conference table and C-119 Aileron conference tables that can be cut to size.
Mr Hall says: "If you can imagine it, we can do it. We can add portholes for telephone, computer or video cables, or perhaps you (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32391028_REX
Aircraft part conference tables, El Segundo, California, America - 12 Jul 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT MUST BE USED: motoart.com/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by motoart.com / Rex Features (2645268k)
C-119 Aileron Conference Table
Winging It In The Boardroom: Aircraft Part Conference Tables
Have you ever had to wing-it in boardroom meetings?
Well, now you can make your ideas fly with these amazing conference tables made from real aircraft wings.
Californian company Moto Art have come up with an uplifting solution to what to do with decommissioned aircraft - they turn them into eye-catching office furniture.
Craftsmen take wings, spoilers and ailerons and turn them into gleaming glass-topped tables.
The latest design sees a Boeing 747 jet engine cowling transformed into a gleaming conference table with room for twelve.
Measuring 12 feet across, the General Electric engine nacelle houses internal LED lighting in a colour of your choice, includes 6 pop-up connection ports and is topped with a B-52 engine spinner.
The jumbo jet desk also comes with a jumbo price tag in the region of $35,000 to $45,000.
Dave Hall of MotoArt Studios says: "The 747 cowling conference table was design for a gas and oil company in Texas. The entire piece had to fit up an elevator to the 50th floor, so we had to design it to completely come apart."
Other eye-catching designs include a V-shaped conference table fashioned from two 24 foot-long full-length outer wing flaps from a C130 Hercules. The 24-seater took 500 man-hours of "painstaking attention to detail" and is used at Lockheed Martin headquarters in Arlington, Virginia.
Otehr highlights include an art deco design 24-foot 1930 WACO wing conference table and C-119 Aileron conference tables that can be cut to size.
Mr Hall says: "If you can imagine it, we can do it. We can add portholes for telephone, computer or video cables, or perhaps you (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32391027_REX
Aircraft part conference tables, El Segundo, California, America - 12 Jul 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT MUST BE USED: motoart.com/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by motoart.com / Rex Features (2645268g)
The Lockheed V Shaped C130 Conference Table
Winging It In The Boardroom: Aircraft Part Conference Tables
Have you ever had to wing-it in boardroom meetings?
Well, now you can make your ideas fly with these amazing conference tables made from real aircraft wings.
Californian company Moto Art have come up with an uplifting solution to what to do with decommissioned aircraft - they turn them into eye-catching office furniture.
Craftsmen take wings, spoilers and ailerons and turn them into gleaming glass-topped tables.
The latest design sees a Boeing 747 jet engine cowling transformed into a gleaming conference table with room for twelve.
Measuring 12 feet across, the General Electric engine nacelle houses internal LED lighting in a colour of your choice, includes 6 pop-up connection ports and is topped with a B-52 engine spinner.
The jumbo jet desk also comes with a jumbo price tag in the region of $35,000 to $45,000.
Dave Hall of MotoArt Studios says: "The 747 cowling conference table was design for a gas and oil company in Texas. The entire piece had to fit up an elevator to the 50th floor, so we had to design it to completely come apart."
Other eye-catching designs include a V-shaped conference table fashioned from two 24 foot-long full-length outer wing flaps from a C130 Hercules. The 24-seater took 500 man-hours of "painstaking attention to detail" and is used at Lockheed Martin headquarters in Arlington, Virginia.
Otehr highlights include an art deco design 24-foot 1930 WACO wing conference table and C-119 Aileron conference tables that can be cut to size.
Mr Hall says: "If you can imagine it, we can do it. We can add portholes for telephone, computer or video cables, or perhaps you (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32391025_REX
Aircraft part conference tables, El Segundo, California, America - 12 Jul 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT MUST BE USED: motoart.com/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by motoart.com / Rex Features (2645268j)
WACO Conference Table
Winging It In The Boardroom: Aircraft Part Conference Tables
Have you ever had to wing-it in boardroom meetings?
Well, now you can make your ideas fly with these amazing conference tables made from real aircraft wings.
Californian company Moto Art have come up with an uplifting solution to what to do with decommissioned aircraft - they turn them into eye-catching office furniture.
Craftsmen take wings, spoilers and ailerons and turn them into gleaming glass-topped tables.
The latest design sees a Boeing 747 jet engine cowling transformed into a gleaming conference table with room for twelve.
Measuring 12 feet across, the General Electric engine nacelle houses internal LED lighting in a colour of your choice, includes 6 pop-up connection ports and is topped with a B-52 engine spinner.
The jumbo jet desk also comes with a jumbo price tag in the region of $35,000 to $45,000.
Dave Hall of MotoArt Studios says: "The 747 cowling conference table was design for a gas and oil company in Texas. The entire piece had to fit up an elevator to the 50th floor, so we had to design it to completely come apart."
Other eye-catching designs include a V-shaped conference table fashioned from two 24 foot-long full-length outer wing flaps from a C130 Hercules. The 24-seater took 500 man-hours of "painstaking attention to detail" and is used at Lockheed Martin headquarters in Arlington, Virginia.
Otehr highlights include an art deco design 24-foot 1930 WACO wing conference table and C-119 Aileron conference tables that can be cut to size.
Mr Hall says: "If you can imagine it, we can do it. We can add portholes for telephone, computer or video cables, or perhaps you (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32391024_REX
Aircraft part conference tables, El Segundo, California, America - 12 Jul 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT MUST BE USED: motoart.com/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by motoart.com / Rex Features (2645268i)
DC-4 Conference Table
Winging It In The Boardroom: Aircraft Part Conference Tables
Have you ever had to wing-it in boardroom meetings?
Well, now you can make your ideas fly with these amazing conference tables made from real aircraft wings.
Californian company Moto Art have come up with an uplifting solution to what to do with decommissioned aircraft - they turn them into eye-catching office furniture.
Craftsmen take wings, spoilers and ailerons and turn them into gleaming glass-topped tables.
The latest design sees a Boeing 747 jet engine cowling transformed into a gleaming conference table with room for twelve.
Measuring 12 feet across, the General Electric engine nacelle houses internal LED lighting in a colour of your choice, includes 6 pop-up connection ports and is topped with a B-52 engine spinner.
The jumbo jet desk also comes with a jumbo price tag in the region of $35,000 to $45,000.
Dave Hall of MotoArt Studios says: "The 747 cowling conference table was design for a gas and oil company in Texas. The entire piece had to fit up an elevator to the 50th floor, so we had to design it to completely come apart."
Other eye-catching designs include a V-shaped conference table fashioned from two 24 foot-long full-length outer wing flaps from a C130 Hercules. The 24-seater took 500 man-hours of "painstaking attention to detail" and is used at Lockheed Martin headquarters in Arlington, Virginia.
Otehr highlights include an art deco design 24-foot 1930 WACO wing conference table and C-119 Aileron conference tables that can be cut to size.
Mr Hall says: "If you can imagine it, we can do it. We can add portholes for telephone, computer or video cables, or perhaps you (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32391023_REX
Aircraft part conference tables, El Segundo, California, America - 12 Jul 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT MUST BE USED: motoart.com/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by motoart.com / Rex Features (2645268h)
C-119 Airplane Rudder Desk
Winging It In The Boardroom: Aircraft Part Conference Tables
Have you ever had to wing-it in boardroom meetings?
Well, now you can make your ideas fly with these amazing conference tables made from real aircraft wings.
Californian company Moto Art have come up with an uplifting solution to what to do with decommissioned aircraft - they turn them into eye-catching office furniture.
Craftsmen take wings, spoilers and ailerons and turn them into gleaming glass-topped tables.
The latest design sees a Boeing 747 jet engine cowling transformed into a gleaming conference table with room for twelve.
Measuring 12 feet across, the General Electric engine nacelle houses internal LED lighting in a colour of your choice, includes 6 pop-up connection ports and is topped with a B-52 engine spinner.
The jumbo jet desk also comes with a jumbo price tag in the region of $35,000 to $45,000.
Dave Hall of MotoArt Studios says: "The 747 cowling conference table was design for a gas and oil company in Texas. The entire piece had to fit up an elevator to the 50th floor, so we had to design it to completely come apart."
Other eye-catching designs include a V-shaped conference table fashioned from two 24 foot-long full-length outer wing flaps from a C130 Hercules. The 24-seater took 500 man-hours of "painstaking attention to detail" and is used at Lockheed Martin headquarters in Arlington, Virginia.
Otehr highlights include an art deco design 24-foot 1930 WACO wing conference table and C-119 Aileron conference tables that can be cut to size.
Mr Hall says: "If you can imagine it, we can do it. We can add portholes for telephone, computer or video cables, or perhaps you (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32391022_REX
Aircraft part conference tables, El Segundo, California, America - 12 Jul 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT MUST BE USED: motoart.com/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by motoart.com / Rex Features (2645268e)
727 wing conference table
Winging It In The Boardroom: Aircraft Part Conference Tables
Have you ever had to wing-it in boardroom meetings?
Well, now you can make your ideas fly with these amazing conference tables made from real aircraft wings.
Californian company Moto Art have come up with an uplifting solution to what to do with decommissioned aircraft - they turn them into eye-catching office furniture.
Craftsmen take wings, spoilers and ailerons and turn them into gleaming glass-topped tables.
The latest design sees a Boeing 747 jet engine cowling transformed into a gleaming conference table with room for twelve.
Measuring 12 feet across, the General Electric engine nacelle houses internal LED lighting in a colour of your choice, includes 6 pop-up connection ports and is topped with a B-52 engine spinner.
The jumbo jet desk also comes with a jumbo price tag in the region of $35,000 to $45,000.
Dave Hall of MotoArt Studios says: "The 747 cowling conference table was design for a gas and oil company in Texas. The entire piece had to fit up an elevator to the 50th floor, so we had to design it to completely come apart."
Other eye-catching designs include a V-shaped conference table fashioned from two 24 foot-long full-length outer wing flaps from a C130 Hercules. The 24-seater took 500 man-hours of "painstaking attention to detail" and is used at Lockheed Martin headquarters in Arlington, Virginia.
Otehr highlights include an art deco design 24-foot 1930 WACO wing conference table and C-119 Aileron conference tables that can be cut to size.
Mr Hall says: "If you can imagine it, we can do it. We can add portholes for telephone, computer or video cables, or perhaps you (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32391021_REX
Aircraft part conference tables, El Segundo, California, America - 12 Jul 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT MUST BE USED: motoart.com/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by motoart.com / Rex Features (2645268a)
747 Cowling Conference Table
Winging It In The Boardroom: Aircraft Part Conference Tables
Have you ever had to wing-it in boardroom meetings?
Well, now you can make your ideas fly with these amazing conference tables made from real aircraft wings.
Californian company Moto Art have come up with an uplifting solution to what to do with decommissioned aircraft - they turn them into eye-catching office furniture.
Craftsmen take wings, spoilers and ailerons and turn them into gleaming glass-topped tables.
The latest design sees a Boeing 747 jet engine cowling transformed into a gleaming conference table with room for twelve.
Measuring 12 feet across, the General Electric engine nacelle houses internal LED lighting in a colour of your choice, includes 6 pop-up connection ports and is topped with a B-52 engine spinner.
The jumbo jet desk also comes with a jumbo price tag in the region of $35,000 to $45,000.
Dave Hall of MotoArt Studios says: "The 747 cowling conference table was design for a gas and oil company in Texas. The entire piece had to fit up an elevator to the 50th floor, so we had to design it to completely come apart."
Other eye-catching designs include a V-shaped conference table fashioned from two 24 foot-long full-length outer wing flaps from a C130 Hercules. The 24-seater took 500 man-hours of "painstaking attention to detail" and is used at Lockheed Martin headquarters in Arlington, Virginia.
Otehr highlights include an art deco design 24-foot 1930 WACO wing conference table and C-119 Aileron conference tables that can be cut to size.
Mr Hall says: "If you can imagine it, we can do it. We can add portholes for telephone, computer or video cables, or perhaps you (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32391020_REX
Aircraft part conference tables, El Segundo, California, America - 12 Jul 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT MUST BE USED: motoart.com/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by motoart.com / Rex Features (2645268c)
C-130 Inner Flap Conference Table
Winging It In The Boardroom: Aircraft Part Conference Tables
Have you ever had to wing-it in boardroom meetings?
Well, now you can make your ideas fly with these amazing conference tables made from real aircraft wings.
Californian company Moto Art have come up with an uplifting solution to what to do with decommissioned aircraft - they turn them into eye-catching office furniture.
Craftsmen take wings, spoilers and ailerons and turn them into gleaming glass-topped tables.
The latest design sees a Boeing 747 jet engine cowling transformed into a gleaming conference table with room for twelve.
Measuring 12 feet across, the General Electric engine nacelle houses internal LED lighting in a colour of your choice, includes 6 pop-up connection ports and is topped with a B-52 engine spinner.
The jumbo jet desk also comes with a jumbo price tag in the region of $35,000 to $45,000.
Dave Hall of MotoArt Studios says: "The 747 cowling conference table was design for a gas and oil company in Texas. The entire piece had to fit up an elevator to the 50th floor, so we had to design it to completely come apart."
Other eye-catching designs include a V-shaped conference table fashioned from two 24 foot-long full-length outer wing flaps from a C130 Hercules. The 24-seater took 500 man-hours of "painstaking attention to detail" and is used at Lockheed Martin headquarters in Arlington, Virginia.
Otehr highlights include an art deco design 24-foot 1930 WACO wing conference table and C-119 Aileron conference tables that can be cut to size.
Mr Hall says: "If you can imagine it, we can do it. We can add portholes for telephone, computer or video cables, or perhaps you (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32391019_REX
Aircraft part conference tables, El Segundo, California, America - 12 Jul 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT MUST BE USED: motoart.com/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by motoart.com / Rex Features (2645268d)
C-119 Aileron Conference Table
Winging It In The Boardroom: Aircraft Part Conference Tables
Have you ever had to wing-it in boardroom meetings?
Well, now you can make your ideas fly with these amazing conference tables made from real aircraft wings.
Californian company Moto Art have come up with an uplifting solution to what to do with decommissioned aircraft - they turn them into eye-catching office furniture.
Craftsmen take wings, spoilers and ailerons and turn them into gleaming glass-topped tables.
The latest design sees a Boeing 747 jet engine cowling transformed into a gleaming conference table with room for twelve.
Measuring 12 feet across, the General Electric engine nacelle houses internal LED lighting in a colour of your choice, includes 6 pop-up connection ports and is topped with a B-52 engine spinner.
The jumbo jet desk also comes with a jumbo price tag in the region of $35,000 to $45,000.
Dave Hall of MotoArt Studios says: "The 747 cowling conference table was design for a gas and oil company in Texas. The entire piece had to fit up an elevator to the 50th floor, so we had to design it to completely come apart."
Other eye-catching designs include a V-shaped conference table fashioned from two 24 foot-long full-length outer wing flaps from a C130 Hercules. The 24-seater took 500 man-hours of "painstaking attention to detail" and is used at Lockheed Martin headquarters in Arlington, Virginia.
Otehr highlights include an art deco design 24-foot 1930 WACO wing conference table and C-119 Aileron conference tables that can be cut to size.
Mr Hall says: "If you can imagine it, we can do it. We can add portholes for telephone, computer or video cables, or perhaps you (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32391017_REX
Aircraft part conference tables, El Segundo, California, America - 12 Jul 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT MUST BE USED: motoart.com/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by motoart.com / Rex Features (2645268b)
747 Cowling Conference Table
Winging It In The Boardroom: Aircraft Part Conference Tables
Have you ever had to wing-it in boardroom meetings?
Well, now you can make your ideas fly with these amazing conference tables made from real aircraft wings.
Californian company Moto Art have come up with an uplifting solution to what to do with decommissioned aircraft - they turn them into eye-catching office furniture.
Craftsmen take wings, spoilers and ailerons and turn them into gleaming glass-topped tables.
The latest design sees a Boeing 747 jet engine cowling transformed into a gleaming conference table with room for twelve.
Measuring 12 feet across, the General Electric engine nacelle houses internal LED lighting in a colour of your choice, includes 6 pop-up connection ports and is topped with a B-52 engine spinner.
The jumbo jet desk also comes with a jumbo price tag in the region of $35,000 to $45,000.
Dave Hall of MotoArt Studios says: "The 747 cowling conference table was design for a gas and oil company in Texas. The entire piece had to fit up an elevator to the 50th floor, so we had to design it to completely come apart."
Other eye-catching designs include a V-shaped conference table fashioned from two 24 foot-long full-length outer wing flaps from a C130 Hercules. The 24-seater took 500 man-hours of "painstaking attention to detail" and is used at Lockheed Martin headquarters in Arlington, Virginia.
Otehr highlights include an art deco design 24-foot 1930 WACO wing conference table and C-119 Aileron conference tables that can be cut to size.
Mr Hall says: "If you can imagine it, we can do it. We can add portholes for telephone, computer or video cables, or perhaps you (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_46729885_REX
Various
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Glyn Edmunds/REX (4383246b)
View from Schynige Platte, Switzerland
Various
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_36410145_REX
Spain - 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alex Segre/REX (3436419bq)
Sidewalk bars at night in Plaza Santa Ana Huertas district Madrid
Spain - 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_36410117_REX
Spain - 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alex Segre/REX (3436419aw)
Sidewalk bars in Plaza de Chueca Madrid
Spain - 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_36410115_REX
Spain - 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alex Segre/REX (3436419at)
Sidewalk bars in Malasana district Madrid
Spain - 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_36410113_REX
Spain - 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alex Segre/REX (3436419as)
Sidewalk bars in Malasana district Madrid
Spain - 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18806655_GOF
Obama State Visit
24th May 2011. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and US President Barack Obama during a State Banquet in Buckingham Palace, on the first day of the President's three-day state visit to the UK.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
**No UK Use Until 28 Days After Create Date**
(FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_18806648_GOF
Obama State Visit
24th May 2011. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and US President Barack Obama during a State Banquet in Buckingham Palace, on the first day of the President's three-day state visit to the UK.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
**No UK Use Until 28 Days After Create Date**
(FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_18806647_GOF
Obama State Visit
24th May 2011. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and US President Barack Obama during a State Banquet in Buckingham Palace, on the first day of the President's three-day state visit to the UK.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
**No UK Use Until 28 Days After Create Date**
(FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_18806640_GOF
Obama State Visit
24th May 2011. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and US President Barack Obama during a State Banquet in Buckingham Palace, on the first day of the President's three-day state visit to the UK.
Pictured: Camilla, The Duchess of Cornwall, Barack Obama, The Queen, Prince Philip, The Duke Of The Edinburgh.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
**No UK Use Until 28 Days After Create Date**
(FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_18806634_GOF
Obama State Visit
24th May 2011. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and US President Barack Obama during a State Banquet in Buckingham Palace, on the first day of the President's three-day state visit to the UK.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
**No UK Use Until 28 Days After Create Date**
(FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUK10022764_013
PEOPLE - Scheinen sich gut zu verstehen: Barack Obama und Queen Elizabeth
24th May 2011. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and US President Barack Obama during a State Banquet in Buckingham Palace, on the first day of the President's three-day state visit to the UK.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
**No UK Use Until 28 Days After Create Date**
(FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022764_012
PEOPLE - Scheinen sich gut zu verstehen: Barack Obama und Queen Elizabeth
24th May 2011. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and US President Barack Obama during a State Banquet in Buckingham Palace, on the first day of the President's three-day state visit to the UK.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
**No UK Use Until 28 Days After Create Date**
(FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022764_015
PEOPLE - Scheinen sich gut zu verstehen: Barack Obama und Queen Elizabeth
24th May 2011. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and US President Barack Obama during a State Banquet in Buckingham Palace, on the first day of the President's three-day state visit to the UK.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
**No UK Use Until 28 Days After Create Date**
(FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_18784268_REP
Girl planting willow tree
Girl planting willow tree
Visions / Reporters
Orig. filename : jope01054.jpg
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Girl planting pansies
Girl planting pansies
Visions / Reporters
Orig. filename : jope01023.jpg
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DUKAS_18675555_REX
Elks chase wolves, Lamar Valley, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, America - Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Dykstra / Rex Features ( 1315140s )
Elk turn tables and chase away wolves
Elk Turn Tables On Wolves
It was a high stakes game of dare when a pack of wolves moved in on a herd of elk.
The stand off saw a nervous number of the large deer become the focus of the predator's attention.
But as the pack crept closer to their quarry they were in for a surprise - the elk bravely turned tables on their foe and chased them off.
Photographer John Dykstra captured the dramatic incident in the Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming.
He explains: "The Lamar Valley has been called the "Serengeti" of North America because of the large numbers of wildlife that call it home for the winter. Elk migrate down to the valley from higher elevations as the snow begins to accumulate. Following their food supply, mainly elk, the wolves arrive as well.
"It was just after sunrise when we arrived in the valley. Soon we noticed a small heard of elk on a not too distant ridge displaying somewhat unusual behavior. Moving closer we saw that someone else must have seen what we did. After further examination of the ridge, which was now even closer, we observed a pack of wolves as well as the elk.
"The wolves would stalk and then chase the elk a short distance and then retreat. During the wolf retreats two elk would muster up enough courage to protect the herd by reversing the roll and chasing the wolves.
"The wolves would regroup and begin the process over again. This back and forth chase and be chased drama went on for nearly an hour all the while I am photographing the action.
"It didn't take long to realise which of them were in control. It seemed to be a matter of life and death for the elk but only a game for the wolves.
"We learned from a watching naturalist that the pack consisted of two adult wolves and 5 "yearlings". The adults were teaching the yearlings th...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QPJEEBXOU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18675554_REX
Elks chase wolves, Lamar Valley, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, America - Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Dykstra / Rex Features ( 1315140q )
Elk turn tables and chase away wolves
Elk Turn Tables On Wolves
It was a high stakes game of dare when a pack of wolves moved in on a herd of elk.
The stand off saw a nervous number of the large deer become the focus of the predator's attention.
But as the pack crept closer to their quarry they were in for a surprise - the elk bravely turned tables on their foe and chased them off.
Photographer John Dykstra captured the dramatic incident in the Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming.
He explains: "The Lamar Valley has been called the "Serengeti" of North America because of the large numbers of wildlife that call it home for the winter. Elk migrate down to the valley from higher elevations as the snow begins to accumulate. Following their food supply, mainly elk, the wolves arrive as well.
"It was just after sunrise when we arrived in the valley. Soon we noticed a small heard of elk on a not too distant ridge displaying somewhat unusual behavior. Moving closer we saw that someone else must have seen what we did. After further examination of the ridge, which was now even closer, we observed a pack of wolves as well as the elk.
"The wolves would stalk and then chase the elk a short distance and then retreat. During the wolf retreats two elk would muster up enough courage to protect the herd by reversing the roll and chasing the wolves.
"The wolves would regroup and begin the process over again. This back and forth chase and be chased drama went on for nearly an hour all the while I am photographing the action.
"It didn't take long to realise which of them were in control. It seemed to be a matter of life and death for the elk but only a game for the wolves.
"We learned from a watching naturalist that the pack consisted of two adult wolves and 5 "yearlings". The adults were teaching the yearlings th...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QPJEEBXOU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18675548_REX
Elks chase wolves, Lamar Valley, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, America - Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Dykstra / Rex Features ( 1315140k )
Elk turn tables and chase away wolves
Elk Turn Tables On Wolves
It was a high stakes game of dare when a pack of wolves moved in on a herd of elk.
The stand off saw a nervous number of the large deer become the focus of the predator's attention.
But as the pack crept closer to their quarry they were in for a surprise - the elk bravely turned tables on their foe and chased them off.
Photographer John Dykstra captured the dramatic incident in the Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming.
He explains: "The Lamar Valley has been called the "Serengeti" of North America because of the large numbers of wildlife that call it home for the winter. Elk migrate down to the valley from higher elevations as the snow begins to accumulate. Following their food supply, mainly elk, the wolves arrive as well.
"It was just after sunrise when we arrived in the valley. Soon we noticed a small heard of elk on a not too distant ridge displaying somewhat unusual behavior. Moving closer we saw that someone else must have seen what we did. After further examination of the ridge, which was now even closer, we observed a pack of wolves as well as the elk.
"The wolves would stalk and then chase the elk a short distance and then retreat. During the wolf retreats two elk would muster up enough courage to protect the herd by reversing the roll and chasing the wolves.
"The wolves would regroup and begin the process over again. This back and forth chase and be chased drama went on for nearly an hour all the while I am photographing the action.
"It didn't take long to realise which of them were in control. It seemed to be a matter of life and death for the elk but only a game for the wolves.
"We learned from a watching naturalist that the pack consisted of two adult wolves and 5 "yearlings". The adults were teaching the yearlings th...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QPJEEBXOU
DUKAS/REX -
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woman sitting on a blanket reading
FOTO:DUKAS/ISOPIX)
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Various
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Martin Karius / Rex Features ( 1227640d )
A street restaurant, Dahab, Egypt
Various
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_12972773_REX
Scaredy-cat tiger runs away from rampaging bull that is meant to be lunch, Yancheng Zoo, Changzhou, China - Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1113363e )
Scaredy-cat tiger runs away from rampaging bull that is meant to be lunch, Yancheng Zoo, Changzhou, China - Feb 2010
TENTATIVE TIGER IS SCAREDY CAT WHEN LUNCH ATTACKS
He was meant to be an easy lunch for a hungry tiger but this bull wasn't going to go down without a fight.
The dramatic encounter between the two beasts took place at Yancheng Zoo in Changzhou, eastern China.
The bull was let into the tiger enclosure of Tang Bai Hu, who has been bred in captivity.
With live prey to stalk and bring down, keepers were hoping that the exercise would put Tang Bai Hu in touch with his wild side.
However, the angry bull wasn't going to take it lying down and very firmly turned the lunch table on the white tiger.
And Tang Bai Hu turned out to be something of a scaredy-cat, turning tail and fleeing when the bull turned on him.
To begin with the tentative tiger tried out some moves on the young bull, latching onto its hind quarters and trying to bite its neck.
But he didn't appreciate it when the bull turned round and went on the attack, pinning Tang Bai Hu to the floor and getting in a few good kicks.
After this 15-year-old Tang obviously decided enough was enough and decided to keep out of the bullying bull's way.
Exhausted he flopped to the ground and quit the chase, much to the amusement of the audience outside the fence.
The pampered pussycat is more used to being fed with chopped up chicken and beef.
Despite his failure keepers are determined to test Tang again in the future but will begin by feeding him something slightly easier next time - live chickens.
"We will try again but he has been getting room service for so long he's lost any instinct he ever had for killing his own food," said zoo spokesman Chang Yihai.
"They live a very comfortable life here, with a big house, swi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EVJZOMDXN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12972772_REX
Scaredy-cat tiger runs away from rampaging bull that is meant to be lunch, Yancheng Zoo, Changzhou, China - Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1113363g )
Scaredy-cat tiger runs away from rampaging bull that is meant to be lunch, Yancheng Zoo, Changzhou, China - Feb 2010
TENTATIVE TIGER IS SCAREDY CAT WHEN LUNCH ATTACKS
He was meant to be an easy lunch for a hungry tiger but this bull wasn't going to go down without a fight.
The dramatic encounter between the two beasts took place at Yancheng Zoo in Changzhou, eastern China.
The bull was let into the tiger enclosure of Tang Bai Hu, who has been bred in captivity.
With live prey to stalk and bring down, keepers were hoping that the exercise would put Tang Bai Hu in touch with his wild side.
However, the angry bull wasn't going to take it lying down and very firmly turned the lunch table on the white tiger.
And Tang Bai Hu turned out to be something of a scaredy-cat, turning tail and fleeing when the bull turned on him.
To begin with the tentative tiger tried out some moves on the young bull, latching onto its hind quarters and trying to bite its neck.
But he didn't appreciate it when the bull turned round and went on the attack, pinning Tang Bai Hu to the floor and getting in a few good kicks.
After this 15-year-old Tang obviously decided enough was enough and decided to keep out of the bullying bull's way.
Exhausted he flopped to the ground and quit the chase, much to the amusement of the audience outside the fence.
The pampered pussycat is more used to being fed with chopped up chicken and beef.
Despite his failure keepers are determined to test Tang again in the future but will begin by feeding him something slightly easier next time - live chickens.
"We will try again but he has been getting room service for so long he's lost any instinct he ever had for killing his own food," said zoo spokesman Chang Yihai.
"They live a very comfortable life here, with a big house, swi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EVJZOMDXN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12972771_REX
Scaredy-cat tiger runs away from rampaging bull that is meant to be lunch, Yancheng Zoo, Changzhou, China - Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1113363f )
Scaredy-cat tiger runs away from rampaging bull that is meant to be lunch, Yancheng Zoo, Changzhou, China - Feb 2010
TENTATIVE TIGER IS SCAREDY CAT WHEN LUNCH ATTACKS
He was meant to be an easy lunch for a hungry tiger but this bull wasn't going to go down without a fight.
The dramatic encounter between the two beasts took place at Yancheng Zoo in Changzhou, eastern China.
The bull was let into the tiger enclosure of Tang Bai Hu, who has been bred in captivity.
With live prey to stalk and bring down, keepers were hoping that the exercise would put Tang Bai Hu in touch with his wild side.
However, the angry bull wasn't going to take it lying down and very firmly turned the lunch table on the white tiger.
And Tang Bai Hu turned out to be something of a scaredy-cat, turning tail and fleeing when the bull turned on him.
To begin with the tentative tiger tried out some moves on the young bull, latching onto its hind quarters and trying to bite its neck.
But he didn't appreciate it when the bull turned round and went on the attack, pinning Tang Bai Hu to the floor and getting in a few good kicks.
After this 15-year-old Tang obviously decided enough was enough and decided to keep out of the bullying bull's way.
Exhausted he flopped to the ground and quit the chase, much to the amusement of the audience outside the fence.
The pampered pussycat is more used to being fed with chopped up chicken and beef.
Despite his failure keepers are determined to test Tang again in the future but will begin by feeding him something slightly easier next time - live chickens.
"We will try again but he has been getting room service for so long he's lost any instinct he ever had for killing his own food," said zoo spokesman Chang Yihai.
"They live a very comfortable life here, with a big house, swi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EVJZOMDXN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16879206_REX
Austria Vienna
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1269240a )
Mariahilf District. Cafe Sperl Adolf Hitlers preferred cafe. Waitress carrying coffee order customers sat outside in a Schanigarten. The Cafe Sperl now over 120 years established offers billiards and forbids mobile phones. Austria Austrian Vienna Viennese Mariahlf 6th District Cafe Sperl Hitler Waitress Entrance Coffee Exterior Europe European Work Urban City Table Tables Schanigarten
Austria Vienna
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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ENGLAND Lulworth
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1108693a )
Lulworth Castle with tables and chairs on lawns outside. Lulworth Castle UK England Dorset estate English heritage history picturesque 17th century historic United Kingdom Great Britain British building castles exterior Europe British Isles Castillo Castello Destination Destinations European Gray History Historic Northern Europe
ENGLAND Lulworth
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael S. Nolan / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048235a )
Three generations of Mexican fisherman work to pick, sort, and clean a huge catch from their gill net in San Ignacio Lagoon, Baja California Sur, Mexico. The men usually fish and clean the gill net, the women traditionally clean the fish while their children play nearby. The going rate for this catch was about 80 cents USD per kilo of cleaned fish. NO MODEL OR PROPERTY RELEASES FOR THESE IMAGES.
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Exclusive: Peaches and Max Sighting
24th August 2009. Peaches Geldof is pictured here with who we believe to be her husband/ex husband Max Drummey. The pair were spotted enjoying a spot of brunch in a central London cafe.
Credit: Ben Eade/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-102
**EXCLUSIVE TO BEN EADE/GOFFPHOTOS.COM.** (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
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DUKAS_10990516_GOF
Exclusive: Peaches and Max Sighting
24th August 2009. Peaches Geldof is pictured here with who we believe to be her husband/ex husband Max Drummey. The pair were spotted enjoying a spot of brunch in a central London cafe.
Credit: Ben Eade/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-102
**EXCLUSIVE TO BEN EADE/GOFFPHOTOS.COM.** (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_10990494_GOF
Exclusive: Peaches and Max Sighting
24th August 2009. Peaches Geldof is pictured here with who we believe to be her husband/ex husband Max Drummey. The pair were spotted enjoying a spot of brunch in a central London cafe.
Credit: Ben Eade/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-102
**EXCLUSIVE TO BEN EADE/GOFFPHOTOS.COM.** (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
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DUKAS_10536713_REX
Christmas Festivals RELIGION
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 950931a )
Two young left handed boys on Christmas Eve sitting down and writing their Santa Lists at tables Cultural Cultures Immature Kids Order Fellowship Guild Club Religious West Indies Xmas Christmas Religion Young Unripe Unripened Green 2 Christmas Festivals RELIGION
Christmas Festivals RELIGION
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Christmas Festivals RELIGION
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 950812a )
Two young left handed boys on Christmas Eve sitting down on a sofa and writing their Santa Lists at tables Cultural Cultures Immature Kids Order Fellowship Guild Club Religious West Indies Xmas Christmas Religion Young Unripe Unripened Green 2 Christmas Festivals RELIGION
Christmas Festivals RELIGION
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Various - 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Martin Lee / Rex Features ( 947711t )
Outdoor Seating
Various - 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_16291296_REX
Dresden GERMANY
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1246683a )
People sitting at reastaurant cafe tables under umbrellas in Neumarkt beside restored buildings in the square. GERMANY
Dresden GERMANY
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Dresden GERMANY
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1246657a )
People sitting at restaurant cafe tables under umbrellas in Neumarkt beside restored buildings in the square. GERMANY
Dresden GERMANY
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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