People

Die angesagtesten Promis bei uns. Die neuesten EXKLUSIVEN Bilder nur für registrierte User!

News

Aktuelles Tagesgeschehen rund um den Globus.

Features

Skurriles, Spassiges und Absurdes aus aller Welt.

Styling

Trends aus Fashion und Design.

Portrait

Premium Portraitfotografie.

Reportage

Stories, Facts und Hintergrund, alles im Bild.

Creative

Auf der Suche nach mehr? Prisma by Dukas.

Dukas Bildagentur
request@dukas.ch
+41 44 298 50 00

  • F1 Grand Prix of Italy - Practice
    DUKAS_188483528_NUR
    F1 Grand Prix of Italy - Practice
    Isack Hadjar of France drives the (06) Visa Cash App Racing Bulls F1 Team VCARB 02 during the Free Practice of the Formula 1 PIRELLI Gran Premio d'Italia 2025, the 16th round of the 2025 FIA Formula One World Championship, on September 5, 2025, at the Autodromo Nazionale Monza in Monza, Italy. (Photo by Luca Rossini/NurPhoto)

     

  • F1 Grand Prix of Italy - Practice
    DUKAS_188483914_NUR
    F1 Grand Prix of Italy - Practice
    Isack Hadjar of France drives the (06) Visa Cash App Racing Bulls F1 Team VCARB 02 during the Free Practice of the Formula 1 PIRELLI Gran Premio d'Italia 2025, the 16th round of the 2025 FIA Formula One World Championship, on September 5, 2025, at the Autodromo Nazionale Monza in Monza, Italy. (Photo by Luca Rossini/NurPhoto)

     

  • What if you could see Wi'Fi - 25 Jul 2013
    DUKAS_32678790_REX
    What if you could see Wi'Fi - 25 Jul 2013
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nickolay Lamm/MyDeals.com / Rex Features (2714218b)
    Artist's impression of WiFi waves at Central Park, New York City, Bethesda terrace
    What if You Could See Wi-Fi...
    What If You Could See WiFi?

    Although we use it often, we rarely think about how it works. Now, American artist Nickolay Lamm has worked with former NASA Astrobiologist M. Browning Vogel to produce these colourful depictions illustrating wifi waves.

    One image featuring New York's Central Park shows an idealised wifi data transmitted over a band that is divided into different sub-channels, which are shown in red, yellow, green and other colours.

    Another image featuring Washington D.C.s National Mall depicts Wifi waves travelling through space as rapid, data encoded pulses or waves. A 'freeze frame' of these pulses shows that the pulses are about 6 inches apart.

    Nickolay explains: "Wifi routers or antenna can be attached to trees, buildings, lamp posts and other structures. A typical outdoor router can project its signal 300 feet or more from its location. Objects such as trees can obstruct the signal such that it has to be augmented by multiple wifi routers placed in different positions."


    MUST CREDIT: Nickolay Lamm/MyDeals.com

    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KEKYFWCYG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Animals sculptures made from old plastic cutlery, America - 22 Feb 2010
    DUKAS_13162646_REX
    Animals sculptures made from old plastic cutlery, America - 22 Feb 2010
    waiting for words
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1126320d )

    Animals sculptures made from old plastic cutlery, America - 22 Feb 2010
    ART FANS FORK OUT FOR PLASTIC FANTASTIC SCULPTURES

    Art fans are fork-ing out a staggering GBP 7,800 for these animal sculptures made from old plastic cutlery found in a dustbin.

    The models, which include a dog, eagle and fish, measure from 18 inches to eight feet long and contain up to 500 pieces of junk.

    The largest creatures take nine months to make and sell for thousands of pounds.

    Sayaka Ganz, 33, sorts everything plastic - from sunglasses and cutlery to baskets and cooking utensils - into 20 colour groups in her basement.

    Some of her items are found in dustbins, some in charity shops and the rest are donated by friends and relatives.

    The plastic is then tied onto a wire frame to create the unusual sculptures.

    Sayaka prints photos showing animals from different angles so she can mark the lines of motion she wants to capture in her work.

    She then does a separate sketch with measurements and the shape of the wire frame.

    She said: "Once the frame is built I work very spontaneously, always keeping the photos close at hand but without a precise plan.

    "All I know is the overall form the finished piece should fill."

    Sayaka, from Indiana, United States, was born in Japan but later moved to Brazil and Hong Kong. Her multi-national upbringing has influenced her work.

    She said: "I have been collecting plastic objects for over two years now and I have about 20 bins of colour sorted plastics in my basement.

    "I only use objects that have been used or discarded by someone else.

    "Sometimes I go bin-diving and sometimes I take donations from friends and family.

    "I have always loved all sorts of puzzles, starting with jigsaw puzzles when I was little.

    "My sculptures are like three-dime...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EIGXHI

    DUKAS/REX