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DUKAS_101410178_DDP
Germany: Polar Bear Cub in Berlin
Polar Bear Cub with mother Tonja in the zoo in Berlin, March 18, 2019. +++ Berlin 18.03.19. Das Eisbaerbaby erkundet zusammen mit seiner Mutter Tonja das Freigehege und das Wasser im Berliner Tierpark.
ddp images -
DUKAS_101410155_DDP
Germany: Polar Bear Cub in Berlin
Polar Bear Cub with mother Tonja in the zoo in Berlin, March 18, 2019. +++ Berlin 18.03.19. Das Eisbaerbaby erkundet zusammen mit seiner Mutter Tonja das Freigehege und das Wasser im Berliner Tierpark.
ddp images -
DUKAS_101410137_DDP
Germany: Polar Bear Cub in Berlin
Polar Bear Cub with mother Tonja in the zoo in Berlin, March 18, 2019. +++ Berlin 18.03.19. Das Eisbaerbaby erkundet zusammen mit seiner Mutter Tonja das Freigehege und das Wasser im Berliner Tierpark.
ddp images -
DUKAS_101410131_DDP
Germany: Polar Bear Cub in Berlin
Polar Bear Cub with mother Tonja in the zoo in Berlin, March 18, 2019. +++ Berlin 18.03.19. Das Eisbaerbaby erkundet zusammen mit seiner Mutter Tonja das Freigehege und das Wasser im Berliner Tierpark.
ddp images -
DUKAS_101410130_DDP
Germany: Polar Bear Cub in Berlin
Polar Bear Cub with mother Tonja in the zoo in Berlin, March 18, 2019. +++ Berlin 18.03.19. Das Eisbaerbaby erkundet zusammen mit seiner Mutter Tonja das Freigehege und das Wasser im Berliner Tierpark.
ddp images -
DUKAS_101410125_DDP
Germany: Polar Bear Cub in Berlin
Polar Bear Cub with mother Tonja in the zoo in Berlin, March 18, 2019. +++ Berlin 18.03.19. Das Eisbaerbaby erkundet zusammen mit seiner Mutter Tonja das Freigehege und das Wasser im Berliner Tierpark.
ddp images -
DUKAS_101410119_DDP
Germany: Polar Bear Cub in Berlin
Polar Bear Cub with mother Tonja in the zoo in Berlin, March 18, 2019. +++ Berlin 18.03.19. Das Eisbaerbaby erkundet zusammen mit seiner Mutter Tonja das Freigehege und das Wasser im Berliner Tierpark.
ddp images -
DUK10111769_007
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_006
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_009
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_003
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_010
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_002
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_011
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_001
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_004
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_008
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_005
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_012
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUK10111769_013
FEATURE - Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Neue Erhebung zeigt: Gartenzwerge werden besonders gern aus britischen Vorgärten gestohlen / 150119 *** Nearly half of all homeowners have had items stolen from their garden - including bikes, plant pots and garden gnomes.
A pollv of 2,000 adults found those who have been victims of theft have had three belongings stolen on average.
Other possessions to go missing from the nation’s front and backyards include garden tools, solar lights and outdoor furniture - along with internet orders left outside by delivery people.
The research, commissioned by Centrica Hive, also found one in 10 don’t feel safe in their homes.
And around six in 10 admit they worry about their property when they are not there.
The study follows a 'plea' from the smart home technology provider in the form of a protest held outside City Hall, London - by garden gnomes.
The demonstration, which took place yesterday (Tuesday 15 January), called on homeowners to do more to protect their dwellings and their gnomes.
Tom Guy, global product director at Centrica Hive, said: “Our research reveals a significant number of people have experienced theft or damage to possessions outside their home, with everything from bicycles to garden tools to plants being targeted.
“Sadly, even the much beloved gnome is under threat.
“With the arrival of smart security, such as our Hive View Outdoor, homeowners can now get greater peace of mind in knowing they can easily protect their property and be quickly alerted if their home, or their gnome, is getting any unwanted attention.”
The research also found more than a third believe the risk of garden theft and damage has increased during the past decade.
And almost half feel it’s more important now to secure driveways and garden areas than ever before.
But despite having concerns over home security, 62 per cent haven't attempted to make their property more secure.
Almost a quarter of homeowners said they ‘
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_52084095_ACP
Reflective Lullaby - Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne enthüllt
Reflective Lullaby - Gregor Kregars Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne
/ 160715
***JULY 16, 2015: MELBOURNE, VIC. Sculptor Gregor Kregar's gnome sculpture, 'Reflective Lullaby', at the intersection of Peninsula Link and Cranbourne Road, Langwarrin in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52084091_ACP
Reflective Lullaby - Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne enthüllt
Reflective Lullaby - Der Künstler Gregor Kregar mit seiner Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne
/ 160715
***JULY 16, 2015: MELBOURNE, VIC. Sculptor Gregor Kregar's gnome sculpture, 'Reflective Lullaby', at the intersection of Peninsula Link and Cranbourne Road, Langwarrin in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52084085_ACP
Reflective Lullaby - Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne enthüllt
Reflective Lullaby - Der Künstler Gregor Kregar mit seiner Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne
/ 160715
***JULY 16, 2015: MELBOURNE, VIC. Sculptor Gregor Kregar's gnome sculpture, 'Reflective Lullaby', at the intersection of Peninsula Link and Cranbourne Road, Langwarrin in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52084084_ACP
Reflective Lullaby - Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne enthüllt
Reflective Lullaby - Gregor Kregars Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne
/ 160715
***JULY 16, 2015: MELBOURNE, VIC. Sculptor Gregor Kregar's gnome sculpture, 'Reflective Lullaby', at the intersection of Peninsula Link and Cranbourne Road, Langwarrin in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52084080_ACP
Reflective Lullaby - Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne enthüllt
Reflective Lullaby - Der Künstler Gregor Kregar mit seiner Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne
/ 160715
***JULY 16, 2015: MELBOURNE, VIC. Sculptor Gregor Kregar's gnome sculpture, 'Reflective Lullaby', at the intersection of Peninsula Link and Cranbourne Road, Langwarrin in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52084076_ACP
Reflective Lullaby - Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne enthüllt
Reflective Lullaby - Der Künstler Gregor Kregar mit seiner Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne
/ 160715
***JULY 16, 2015: MELBOURNE, VIC. Sculptor Gregor Kregar's gnome sculpture, 'Reflective Lullaby', at the intersection of Peninsula Link and Cranbourne Road, Langwarrin in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52084067_ACP
Reflective Lullaby - Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne enthüllt
Reflective Lullaby - Der Künstler Gregor Kregar mit seiner Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne
/ 160715
***JULY 16, 2015: MELBOURNE, VIC. Sculptor Gregor Kregar's gnome sculpture, 'Reflective Lullaby', at the intersection of Peninsula Link and Cranbourne Road, Langwarrin in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52084064_ACP
Reflective Lullaby - Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne enthüllt
Reflective Lullaby - Der Künstler Gregor Kregar mit seiner Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne
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***JULY 16, 2015: MELBOURNE, VIC. Sculptor Gregor Kregar's gnome sculpture, 'Reflective Lullaby', at the intersection of Peninsula Link and Cranbourne Road, Langwarrin in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52084056_ACP
Reflective Lullaby - Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne enthüllt
Reflective Lullaby - Der Künstler Gregor Kregar mit seiner Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne
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***JULY 16, 2015: MELBOURNE, VIC. Sculptor Gregor Kregar's gnome sculpture, 'Reflective Lullaby', at the intersection of Peninsula Link and Cranbourne Road, Langwarrin in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52084052_ACP
Reflective Lullaby - Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne enthüllt
Reflective Lullaby - Der Künstler Gregor Kregar mit seiner Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne
/ 160715
***JULY 16, 2015: MELBOURNE, VIC. Sculptor Gregor Kregar's gnome sculpture, 'Reflective Lullaby', at the intersection of Peninsula Link and Cranbourne Road, Langwarrin in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52084048_ACP
Reflective Lullaby - Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne enthüllt
Reflective Lullaby - Der Künstler Gregor Kregar mit seiner Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne
/ 160715
***JULY 16, 2015: MELBOURNE, VIC. Sculptor Gregor Kregar's gnome sculpture, 'Reflective Lullaby', at the intersection of Peninsula Link and Cranbourne Road, Langwarrin in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52084041_ACP
Reflective Lullaby - Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne enthüllt
Reflective Lullaby - Der Künstler Gregor Kregar mit seiner Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne
/ 160715
***JULY 16, 2015: MELBOURNE, VIC. Sculptor Gregor Kregar's gnome sculpture, 'Reflective Lullaby', at the intersection of Peninsula Link and Cranbourne Road, Langwarrin in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52084039_ACP
Reflective Lullaby - Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne enthüllt
Reflective Lullaby - Der Künstler Gregor Kregar mit seiner Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne
/ 160715
***JULY 16, 2015: MELBOURNE, VIC. Sculptor Gregor Kregar's gnome sculpture, 'Reflective Lullaby', at the intersection of Peninsula Link and Cranbourne Road, Langwarrin in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52084035_ACP
Reflective Lullaby - Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne enthüllt
Reflective Lullaby - Der Künstler Gregor Kregar mit seiner Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne
/ 160715
***JULY 16, 2015: MELBOURNE, VIC. Sculptor Gregor Kregar's gnome sculpture, 'Reflective Lullaby', at the intersection of Peninsula Link and Cranbourne Road, Langwarrin in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52084030_ACP
Reflective Lullaby - Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne enthüllt
Reflective Lullaby - Der Künstler Gregor Kregar mit seiner Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne
/ 160715
***JULY 16, 2015: MELBOURNE, VIC. Sculptor Gregor Kregar's gnome sculpture, 'Reflective Lullaby', at the intersection of Peninsula Link and Cranbourne Road, Langwarrin in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_52084008_ACP
Reflective Lullaby - Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne enthüllt
Reflective Lullaby - Gregor Kregars Riesenzwerg Skulptur in Melbourne
/ 160715
***JULY 16, 2015: MELBOURNE, VIC. Sculptor Gregor Kregar's gnome sculpture, 'Reflective Lullaby', at the intersection of Peninsula Link and Cranbourne Road, Langwarrin in Melbourne, Victoria*** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS