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DUKAS_184980741_NUR
Metro Station Muzeum Prague
A symmetrical view of the distinctive geometric tile wall is inside Muzeum station on Prague Metro Line A in Prague, Czech Republic, on May 9, 2025. The design features colored tiles in bronze, gold, and brown hues and is a visual hallmark of the city's underground transport system. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184126603_NUR
DAK Health Insurance Logo Displayed On Building Facade
The logo of DAK-Gesundheit, a major German public health insurance provider, is mounted on the facade of a building in Straubing, Lower Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on April 26, 2025. DAK is one of Germany's largest statutory health insurers and operates branches throughout the country. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182850123_NUR
Grayson Perry: Delusions Of Grandeur Exhibition At The Wallace Collection In London
LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM – MARCH 25, 2025: Sir Grayson Perry poses with his latest artworks displayed at the Wallace Collection as part of a landmark exhibition 'Grayson Perry: Delusions of Grandeur' in London, United Kingdom on March 25, 2025. The largest contemporary exhibition ever held at the museum, Grayson Perry: Delusions of Grandeur (28 March – 26 October 2025) will include ceramics, tapestries, furniture and collage, displayed alongside some of the Wallace Collection’s masterpieces which helped inspire and shape Perry’s vision for this major exhibition, which opens on the artist’s 65th birthday. (Photo by WIktor Szymanowicz/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_174318800_FER
dukas 174318800 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Wheels 1
Ref 16139
03/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials
A wheel that can ride over obstacles like stairs or rocks by adjusting its stiffness in real time, has been developed for the first time in the world.
It can operate as a rigid, circular wheel in a regular driving mode and then switch to a soft, deformable state when rolling over obstacles, depending on the height and shape of those obstacles.
The technology is expected to find wide applications in any vehicle where overcoming terrain obstacles is essential.
That could mean anything from wheelchairs to off-road vehicles.
The team also believes they could be fitted to robots, both bipedal and four legged kinds.
The wheel was created by engineers at the Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials , known as KIMM, who were inspired by the surface tension of a liquid droplet.
It works by simply changing the surface tension without having to use complex machinery or sensors.
There already have been technologies for designing the inside of wheels as flexible structures, like non-pneumatic tyres.
However, the limitation of these conventional technologies is that the wheels are continuously deformed even when driving on flat surfaces, which hinders driving efficiency and stability and generates noise.
In contrast the wheel developed by the KIMM research team can be adjusted between a rigid state for fast movement on flat ground and a soft, deformable state for overcoming obstacles.
OPS:Principal Researcher Sung-Hyuk Song (right) and Head of the Advanced Robotics Research Center Dong Il Park (left) at KIMM’s Research Institute of AI Robotics, who developed the morphing wheel
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_174318799_FER
dukas 174318799 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Wheels 1
Ref 16139
03/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials
A wheel that can ride over obstacles like stairs or rocks by adjusting its stiffness in real time, has been developed for the first time in the world.
It can operate as a rigid, circular wheel in a regular driving mode and then switch to a soft, deformable state when rolling over obstacles, depending on the height and shape of those obstacles.
The technology is expected to find wide applications in any vehicle where overcoming terrain obstacles is essential.
That could mean anything from wheelchairs to off-road vehicles.
The team also believes they could be fitted to robots, both bipedal and four legged kinds.
The wheel was created by engineers at the Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials , known as KIMM, who were inspired by the surface tension of a liquid droplet.
It works by simply changing the surface tension without having to use complex machinery or sensors.
There already have been technologies for designing the inside of wheels as flexible structures, like non-pneumatic tyres.
However, the limitation of these conventional technologies is that the wheels are continuously deformed even when driving on flat surfaces, which hinders driving efficiency and stability and generates noise.
In contrast the wheel developed by the KIMM research team can be adjusted between a rigid state for fast movement on flat ground and a soft, deformable state for overcoming obstacles.
OPS:A self-balancing wheelchair featuring the variable-stiffness morphing wheel inspired by surface tension, overcoming an obstacle
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_174318798_FER
dukas 174318798 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Wheels 1
Ref 16139
03/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials
A wheel that can ride over obstacles like stairs or rocks by adjusting its stiffness in real time, has been developed for the first time in the world.
It can operate as a rigid, circular wheel in a regular driving mode and then switch to a soft, deformable state when rolling over obstacles, depending on the height and shape of those obstacles.
The technology is expected to find wide applications in any vehicle where overcoming terrain obstacles is essential.
That could mean anything from wheelchairs to off-road vehicles.
The team also believes they could be fitted to robots, both bipedal and four legged kinds.
The wheel was created by engineers at the Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials , known as KIMM, who were inspired by the surface tension of a liquid droplet.
It works by simply changing the surface tension without having to use complex machinery or sensors.
There already have been technologies for designing the inside of wheels as flexible structures, like non-pneumatic tyres.
However, the limitation of these conventional technologies is that the wheels are continuously deformed even when driving on flat surfaces, which hinders driving efficiency and stability and generates noise.
In contrast the wheel developed by the KIMM research team can be adjusted between a rigid state for fast movement on flat ground and a soft, deformable state for overcoming obstacles.
OPS:A self-balancing wheelchair featuring the variable-stiffness morphing wheel inspired by surface tension, overcoming an obstacle
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171095360_LAP
Re Baldovino del Belgio
Anni' 70 Bruxelles
Archivio Storico
Olycom/LaPresse
Baldovino del Belgio (Laeken, 7 settembre 1930 – Motril, 31 luglio 1993) principe del Belgio, duca di Brabante, fu re del Belgio dal 16 luglio 1951 fino alla sua morte. Salì al trono in una fase di crisi politica, e molte altre segnarono il suo lungo regno, almeno una delle quali fu il risultato della pubblica espressione della sua fede cattolica.
Nella Foto: Re Baldovino accompagnato di Generale Roger visitano i locali di Shape
In the photo: King Baudouin accompanied by General Roger visits the Shape premises
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DUKAS_167145172_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress being demonstrated in a Ministry of Supply boutique
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145170_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress fabric close-up.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145103_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress . Examples of alterations with the heat gun. Original dress (left) , A-line style (centre) and body contoured (right)
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145102_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress being demonstrated in a Ministry of Supply boutique
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145101_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress . A robotic heat gun gets to work custimising a design
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145100_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress . A robotic heat gun gets to work custimising a design
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145090_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress . A robotic heat gun gets to work custimising a design
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145088_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress . A robotic heat gun gets to work custimising a design
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145086_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress fabric close-up.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145084_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress. it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_167145083_FER
Dress can change style and fit with blow of a heat gun
Ferrari Press Agency
Dress 1
Ref 15654
10/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: MIT
A simple dress that can shape shift into different styles with a custom fit by using a heat gun, has been developed.
Although called the 4D dress, it is made using a computer-controlled industrial knitting machine.
The device knits the basic dress all in one piece, using the special active yarn in which the fibres permanently shorten when heated past a certain temperature.
The unprocessed garment is placed on a dress-form mannequin.
Based on the buyer's measurements and their individual style, a robotic arm uses a custom heat gun to strategically heat the garment, causing the fabric to shrink just the right amount in just the right places.
Depending on how the active yarn is distributed in those areas, it can shrink to form features such as pin tucks, pleats or a cinched waist.
It the wearer gets tired of the dress they can take it back to the store to get new features added by the heat gun robot so it stay fashionable for longer than a normal dress.
Washing the dress in hot water won't activate the active yarn.
The technology was developed by a team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology inn the USA in collaboration with high-tech clothing company Ministry of Supply.
OPS: The 4D Knit Dress. Showing a range of possible styles from a single garment.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169829206_EYE
Jennifer Wong attends a Sound Bath Yoga session. My first time at a sound bath: 'As the music becomes louder, my first thought is, "Danger, danger"'
In her fortnightly review of fitness and wellbeing activities, comedian Jennifer Wong comes for a session of gentle meditative yoga - and stays for the crystal singing bowls.
Jennifer Wong attends a Sound Bath Yoga session at the Virgin Gym at 2 Bligh Street, Sydney. Australia
Jessica Hromas / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_169829207_EYE
Jennifer Wong attends a Sound Bath Yoga session. My first time at a sound bath: 'As the music becomes louder, my first thought is, "Danger, danger"'
In her fortnightly review of fitness and wellbeing activities, comedian Jennifer Wong comes for a session of gentle meditative yoga - and stays for the crystal singing bowls.
Jennifer Wong attends a Sound Bath Yoga session at the Virgin Gym at 2 Bligh Street, Sydney. Australia
Jessica Hromas / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_169829208_EYE
Jennifer Wong attends a Sound Bath Yoga session. My first time at a sound bath: 'As the music becomes louder, my first thought is, "Danger, danger"'
In her fortnightly review of fitness and wellbeing activities, comedian Jennifer Wong comes for a session of gentle meditative yoga - and stays for the crystal singing bowls.
Jennifer Wong attends a Sound Bath Yoga session at the Virgin Gym at 2 Bligh Street, Sydney. Australia
Jessica Hromas / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
The Guardian -
DUKAS_136638809_EYE
Early morning yoga class in the Temperate House at Kew Gardens
Early morning yoga class in the Temperate House at Kew Gardens, as part of a programme of wellbeing events and workshops, including summer cycling and forest bathing.
'Running from March, each one-hour vinyasa flow session takes place surrounded by 10,000 rare and endangered plants, some of which are already extinct in the wild. Led by KewÕs own yoga instructor, Anil Yangi, these sessions offer a spectacular start to the day and can be followed by a relaxing walk around the gardens.' - Kew Press release. London.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136638744_EYE
Early morning yoga class in the Temperate House at Kew Gardens
Early morning yoga class in the Temperate House at Kew Gardens, as part of a programme of wellbeing events and workshops, including summer cycling and forest bathing.
'Running from March, each one-hour vinyasa flow session takes place surrounded by 10,000 rare and endangered plants, some of which are already extinct in the wild. Led by KewÕs own yoga instructor, Anil Yangi, these sessions offer a spectacular start to the day and can be followed by a relaxing walk around the gardens.' - Kew Press release. London.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136638806_EYE
Early morning yoga class in the Temperate House at Kew Gardens
Early morning yoga class in the Temperate House at Kew Gardens, as part of a programme of wellbeing events and workshops, including summer cycling and forest bathing.
'Running from March, each one-hour vinyasa flow session takes place surrounded by 10,000 rare and endangered plants, some of which are already extinct in the wild. Led by KewÕs own yoga instructor, Anil Yangi, these sessions offer a spectacular start to the day and can be followed by a relaxing walk around the gardens.' - Kew Press release. London.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136638807_EYE
Early morning yoga class in the Temperate House at Kew Gardens
Early morning yoga class in the Temperate House at Kew Gardens, as part of a programme of wellbeing events and workshops, including summer cycling and forest bathing.
'Running from March, each one-hour vinyasa flow session takes place surrounded by 10,000 rare and endangered plants, some of which are already extinct in the wild. Led by KewÕs own yoga instructor, Anil Yangi, these sessions offer a spectacular start to the day and can be followed by a relaxing walk around the gardens.' - Kew Press release. London.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10148026_013
NEWS - Olympische Winterspiele 2022: Schneefall in Peking
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Hanna/UPI/Shutterstock (12803064i)
The Olympic flame set inside a cauldron the shape of a snowflake is seen during a snow storm outside the National Stadium at the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics on Sunday, February 13, 2022.
Beijing Olympics 2022, China - 13 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148026_010
NEWS - Olympische Winterspiele 2022: Schneefall in Peking
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Hanna/UPI/Shutterstock (12803064m)
The Olympic flame set inside a cauldron the shape of a snowflake is seen during a snow storm outside the National Stadium at the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics on Sunday, February 13, 2022.
Beijing Olympics 2022, China - 13 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148026_005
NEWS - Olympische Winterspiele 2022: Schneefall in Peking
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Hanna/UPI/Shutterstock (12803064d)
The Olympic flame set inside a cauldron the shape of a snowflake is seen during a snow storm outside the National Stadium at the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics on Sunday, February 13, 2022.
Beijing Olympics 2022, China - 13 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148026_001
NEWS - Olympische Winterspiele 2022: Schneefall in Peking
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Hanna/UPI/Shutterstock (12803064b)
The Olympic flame set inside a cauldron the shape of a snowflake is seen during a snow storm outside the National Stadium at the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics on Sunday, February 13, 2022.
Beijing Olympics 2022, China - 13 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146772_002
FEATURE - Die schönste und grösste "goldene Halskette" der Welt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/Shutterstock (12632648e)
On December 2, 2021, Nanjing City, Jiangsu Province, the Zhongshan Scenic Area of ‚Ä‚ÄNanjing in the early winter season is full of forests, colorful and picturesque. From the air, the yellowed sycamore leaves on the cemetery road are like a string of Meiling Palace. "Golden Necklace" is so beautiful, ushering in the most beautiful viewing moment of the year.
Viewed from the air through a drone, rows of platanus trees form a collar. The Meiling Palace in Xuanwu District of Nanjing is like a gem inlaid at the end of the necklace, quietly nestling at the foot of the Purple Mountain. There are folk rumors that the Meiling Palace was a "birthday gift" from Chiang Kai-shek to Soong Meiling. Netizens called this "the world's best necklace" as Jiang Gong's romantic confession to his beloved wife. It is understood that the trees forming the "necklace" on the cemetery road were not planted in the same period.
According to records, the earliest construction budget of Meiling Palace was 260,000 silver dollars, but in the end it actually spent 320,000 silver dollars. The money was first advanced by the Army, Navy and Air Force Command, and later the Nanjing Municipal Finance Bureau also contributed part of the advance. The financial pit left by Meiling Palace for the two departments was finally filled by Chiang Kai-shek with the reimbursement of the total reserve fund of the state finance.
Due to disrepair, Meiling Palace started repairs in December 2012 and was completed in September 2013. The rows of fatons are layered on top of each other, and the shape is like a necklace, which is very spectacular. Netizens called it "the most awesome necklace in the world." These necklace-shaped platanus trees were not planted at the same time. The Fatong that forms the "collar" on the cemetery avenue was planted during the construction of the Zhongshan Cemetery from 1925 to 1929, and the Fatong that formed a "pendant" ..
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146772_001
FEATURE - Die schönste und grösste "goldene Halskette" der Welt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/Shutterstock (12632648d)
On December 2, 2021, Nanjing City, Jiangsu Province, the Zhongshan Scenic Area of ‚Ä‚ÄNanjing in the early winter season is full of forests, colorful and picturesque. From the air, the yellowed sycamore leaves on the cemetery road are like a string of Meiling Palace. "Golden Necklace" is so beautiful, ushering in the most beautiful viewing moment of the year.
Viewed from the air through a drone, rows of platanus trees form a collar. The Meiling Palace in Xuanwu District of Nanjing is like a gem inlaid at the end of the necklace, quietly nestling at the foot of the Purple Mountain. There are folk rumors that the Meiling Palace was a "birthday gift" from Chiang Kai-shek to Soong Meiling. Netizens called this "the world's best necklace" as Jiang Gong's romantic confession to his beloved wife. It is understood that the trees forming the "necklace" on the cemetery road were not planted in the same period.
According to records, the earliest construction budget of Meiling Palace was 260,000 silver dollars, but in the end it actually spent 320,000 silver dollars. The money was first advanced by the Army, Navy and Air Force Command, and later the Nanjing Municipal Finance Bureau also contributed part of the advance. The financial pit left by Meiling Palace for the two departments was finally filled by Chiang Kai-shek with the reimbursement of the total reserve fund of the state finance.
Due to disrepair, Meiling Palace started repairs in December 2012 and was completed in September 2013. The rows of fatons are layered on top of each other, and the shape is like a necklace, which is very spectacular. Netizens called it "the most awesome necklace in the world." These necklace-shaped platanus trees were not planted at the same time. The Fatong that forms the "collar" on the cemetery avenue was planted during the construction of the Zhongshan Cemetery from 1925 to 1929, and the Fatong that formed a "pendant" ..
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_128703697_EYE
A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
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A new start after 60: ‘Exercise is my lifeblood – so I decided to run my first marathon at 74’. Rajinder Singh, AKA the Skipping Sikh, is preparing for his first 26.2-mile race – with community support and the memory of his father powering him alon
Rajinder Singh, exercising in Avenue Park in Cranford West London. Rajinder Singh is known as the Skipping Sikh for his passion of skipping rope as well as other exercises which he does videos of and puts on social media. He has received an MBE for his promotion of exercise and healthy living. Rajinder Singh is now training to run a marathon in October.
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