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DUKAS_184408161_ZUM
Women Agricultural Workers March For More Rights in Tunisia
May 7, 2025, Tunis, Tunisia: Tunisian women agricultural workers protest to demand more rights and better working conditions in Tunis, Tunisia. A field study conducted by the Tunisian Forum for Economic and Social Rights (FTDES) revealed that the majority of women working in the agricultural sector suffer from precarious and unfair working conditions, with 98% of them receiving daily wages of no more than 20 Tunisian dinars not including deductions imposed by intermediaries and individuals who provide their transportation. (Credit Image: © Hasan Mrad/ZUMA Press Wire/ZUMA Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
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_184126601_NUR
New Yorker Fashion Retail Logo On Storefront
The red logo of the international fashion retail chain New Yorker is displayed on the exterior of a store in Straubing, Lower Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on April 26, 2025. New Yorker operates hundreds of stores across Europe, offering clothing and accessories targeted primarily at young consumers. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184126597_NUR
Jack & Jones Store
The logo of the fashion brand Jack & Jones is displayed on the exterior of a retail store in Straubing, Lower Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on April 26, 2025. The signage is mounted on a brown and white historic-style building, typical of pedestrian shopping streets in German towns. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184111847_NUR
Visitors Enjoy The Auer Dult Fair At Mariahilfplatz In Munich
A man examines a display of colorful brooms, brushes, and household cleaning tools at a vendor stall during the Auer Dult traditional fair in Munich, Germany, on April 29, 2025. The fair's market section is known for offering practical household goods, utensils, and specialty cleaning equipment. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182935652_NUR
Daily Life In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – MARCH 22:
A detached wheel cover spotted on the roadside in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on March 22, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_160071337_EYE
Manchester Museum hands back 174 objects to Indigenous Australian islanders.
Return of items to Anindilyakwa community hailed as landmark example of cultural repatriation.
A UK museum is returning more than 174 objects to an Indigenous Australian community in what is a being hailed as a landmark example of cultural repatriation.
Manchester Museum's return of the objects is significant because repatriation projects normally revolve around sacred or ceremonial items. Often the objects are considered stolen or were taken in shocking circumstances.
In this case, Manchester is returning everyday objects with a more mundane backstory. They include dolls made from shells, baskets, fishing spears, boomerangs, armbands and a map made from turtle shells, all being sent back to the Anindilyakwa community, who live on an archipelago in the Gulf of Carpentaria, off the northern coast of Australia.
Senior elder Noeleen Lalara |centre) and emerging elders Maicie Lalara (black t-shirt) and Amethea Mamarika from the Australian Aboriginal Anindilyakwa Community as they celebrate the return of 174 cultural heritage items which were held by the Manchester Museum.
The Worsley collection is being returned to its rightful owners as part of a landmark repatriation project organised by the museum.
Manchester, UK. 5th September 2023.
© Christopher Thomond / 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_160071321_EYE
Manchester Museum hands back 174 objects to Indigenous Australian islanders.
Return of items to Anindilyakwa community hailed as landmark example of cultural repatriation.
A UK museum is returning more than 174 objects to an Indigenous Australian community in what is a being hailed as a landmark example of cultural repatriation.
Manchester Museum's return of the objects is significant because repatriation projects normally revolve around sacred or ceremonial items. Often the objects are considered stolen or were taken in shocking circumstances.
In this case, Manchester is returning everyday objects with a more mundane backstory. They include dolls made from shells, baskets, fishing spears, boomerangs, armbands and a map made from turtle shells, all being sent back to the Anindilyakwa community, who live on an archipelago in the Gulf of Carpentaria, off the northern coast of Australia.
Deborah Worsley with senior elder Noeleen Lalara and emerging elders Maicie Lalara (black t-shirt) and Amethea Mamarika from the Australian Aboriginal Anindilyakwa Community as they celebrate the return of 174 cultural heritage items which were held by the Manchester Museum.
The Worsley collection - which was originally brought to the UK by Worsley’s father Peter Worsley - is being returned to its rightful owners as part of a landmark repatriation project organised by the museum.
Manchester, UK. 5th September 2023.
© Christopher Thomond / 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_160071323_EYE
Manchester Museum hands back 174 objects to Indigenous Australian islanders.
Return of items to Anindilyakwa community hailed as landmark example of cultural repatriation.
A UK museum is returning more than 174 objects to an Indigenous Australian community in what is a being hailed as a landmark example of cultural repatriation.
Manchester Museum's return of the objects is significant because repatriation projects normally revolve around sacred or ceremonial items. Often the objects are considered stolen or were taken in shocking circumstances.
In this case, Manchester is returning everyday objects with a more mundane backstory. They include dolls made from shells, baskets, fishing spears, boomerangs, armbands and a map made from turtle shells, all being sent back to the Anindilyakwa community, who live on an archipelago in the Gulf of Carpentaria, off the northern coast of Australia.
Senior elder Noeleen Lalara |centre) and emerging elders Maicie Lalara (black t-shirt) and Amethea Mamarika from the Australian Aboriginal Anindilyakwa Community as they celebrate the return of 174 cultural heritage items which were held by the Manchester Museum.
The Worsley collection is being returned to its rightful owners as part of a landmark repatriation project organised by the museum.
Manchester, UK. 5th September 2023.
© Christopher Thomond / 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_160071332_EYE
Manchester Museum hands back 174 objects to Indigenous Australian islanders.
Return of items to Anindilyakwa community hailed as landmark example of cultural repatriation.
A UK museum is returning more than 174 objects to an Indigenous Australian community in what is a being hailed as a landmark example of cultural repatriation.
Manchester Museum's return of the objects is significant because repatriation projects normally revolve around sacred or ceremonial items. Often the objects are considered stolen or were taken in shocking circumstances.
In this case, Manchester is returning everyday objects with a more mundane backstory. They include dolls made from shells, baskets, fishing spears, boomerangs, armbands and a map made from turtle shells, all being sent back to the Anindilyakwa community, who live on an archipelago in the Gulf of Carpentaria, off the northern coast of Australia.
Senior elder Noeleen Lalara |centre) and emerging elders Maicie Lalara (black t-shirt) and Amethea Mamarika from the Australian Aboriginal Anindilyakwa Community as they celebrate the return of 174 cultural heritage items which were held by the Manchester Museum.
The Worsley collection is being returned to its rightful owners as part of a landmark repatriation project organised by the museum.
Manchester, UK. 5th September 2023.
© Christopher Thomond / 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_160071333_EYE
Manchester Museum hands back 174 objects to Indigenous Australian islanders.
Return of items to Anindilyakwa community hailed as landmark example of cultural repatriation.
A UK museum is returning more than 174 objects to an Indigenous Australian community in what is a being hailed as a landmark example of cultural repatriation.
Manchester Museum's return of the objects is significant because repatriation projects normally revolve around sacred or ceremonial items. Often the objects are considered stolen or were taken in shocking circumstances.
In this case, Manchester is returning everyday objects with a more mundane backstory. They include dolls made from shells, baskets, fishing spears, boomerangs, armbands and a map made from turtle shells, all being sent back to the Anindilyakwa community, who live on an archipelago in the Gulf of Carpentaria, off the northern coast of Australia.
Senior elder Noeleen Lalara |centre) and emerging elders Maicie Lalara (black t-shirt) and Amethea Mamarika from the Australian Aboriginal Anindilyakwa Community as they celebrate the return of 174 cultural heritage items which were held by the Manchester Museum.
The Worsley collection is being returned to its rightful owners as part of a landmark repatriation project organised by the museum.
Manchester, UK. 5th September 2023.
© Christopher Thomond / 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_160071330_EYE
Manchester Museum hands back 174 objects to Indigenous Australian islanders.
Return of items to Anindilyakwa community hailed as landmark example of cultural repatriation.
A UK museum is returning more than 174 objects to an Indigenous Australian community in what is a being hailed as a landmark example of cultural repatriation.
Manchester Museum's return of the objects is significant because repatriation projects normally revolve around sacred or ceremonial items. Often the objects are considered stolen or were taken in shocking circumstances.
In this case, Manchester is returning everyday objects with a more mundane backstory. They include dolls made from shells, baskets, fishing spears, boomerangs, armbands and a map made from turtle shells, all being sent back to the Anindilyakwa community, who live on an archipelago in the Gulf of Carpentaria, off the northern coast of Australia.
Senior elder Noeleen Lalara |centre) and emerging elders Maicie Lalara (black t-shirt) and Amethea Mamarika from the Australian Aboriginal Anindilyakwa Community as they celebrate the return of 174 cultural heritage items which were held by the Manchester Museum.
The Worsley collection is being returned to its rightful owners as part of a landmark repatriation project organised by the museum.
Manchester, UK. 5th September 2023.
© Christopher Thomond / 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_160071329_EYE
Manchester Museum hands back 174 objects to Indigenous Australian islanders.
Return of items to Anindilyakwa community hailed as landmark example of cultural repatriation.
A UK museum is returning more than 174 objects to an Indigenous Australian community in what is a being hailed as a landmark example of cultural repatriation.
Manchester Museum's return of the objects is significant because repatriation projects normally revolve around sacred or ceremonial items. Often the objects are considered stolen or were taken in shocking circumstances.
In this case, Manchester is returning everyday objects with a more mundane backstory. They include dolls made from shells, baskets, fishing spears, boomerangs, armbands and a map made from turtle shells, all being sent back to the Anindilyakwa community, who live on an archipelago in the Gulf of Carpentaria, off the northern coast of Australia.
Deborah Worsley with senior elder Noeleen Lalara (right) and emerging elders Maicie Lalara (black t-shirt) and Amethea Mamarika from the Australian Aboriginal Anindilyakwa Community as they celebrate the return of 174 cultural heritage items which were held by the Manchester Museum.
The Worsley collection - which was originally brought to the UK by Worsley’s father Peter Worsley - is being returned to its rightful owners as part of a landmark repatriation project organised by the museum.
Manchester, UK. 5th September 2023.
© Christopher Thomond / 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_160071331_EYE
Manchester Museum hands back 174 objects to Indigenous Australian islanders.
Return of items to Anindilyakwa community hailed as landmark example of cultural repatriation.
A UK museum is returning more than 174 objects to an Indigenous Australian community in what is a being hailed as a landmark example of cultural repatriation.
Manchester Museum's return of the objects is significant because repatriation projects normally revolve around sacred or ceremonial items. Often the objects are considered stolen or were taken in shocking circumstances.
In this case, Manchester is returning everyday objects with a more mundane backstory. They include dolls made from shells, baskets, fishing spears, boomerangs, armbands and a map made from turtle shells, all being sent back to the Anindilyakwa community, who live on an archipelago in the Gulf of Carpentaria, off the northern coast of Australia.
Deborah Worsley with senior elder Noeleen Lalara (right) and emerging elders Maicie Lalara (black t-shirt) and Amethea Mamarika from the Australian Aboriginal Anindilyakwa Community as they celebrate the return of 174 cultural heritage items which were held by the Manchester Museum.
The Worsley collection - which was originally brought to the UK by Worsley’s father Peter Worsley - is being returned to its rightful owners as part of a landmark repatriation project organised by the museum.
Manchester, UK. 5th September 2023.
© Christopher Thomond / 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_160071335_EYE
Manchester Museum hands back 174 objects to Indigenous Australian islanders.
Return of items to Anindilyakwa community hailed as landmark example of cultural repatriation.
A UK museum is returning more than 174 objects to an Indigenous Australian community in what is a being hailed as a landmark example of cultural repatriation.
Manchester Museum's return of the objects is significant because repatriation projects normally revolve around sacred or ceremonial items. Often the objects are considered stolen or were taken in shocking circumstances.
In this case, Manchester is returning everyday objects with a more mundane backstory. They include dolls made from shells, baskets, fishing spears, boomerangs, armbands and a map made from turtle shells, all being sent back to the Anindilyakwa community, who live on an archipelago in the Gulf of Carpentaria, off the northern coast of Australia.
Deborah Worsley with senior elder Noeleen Lalara (right) and emerging elders Maicie Lalara (black t-shirt) and Amethea Mamarika from the Australian Aboriginal Anindilyakwa Community as they celebrate the return of 174 cultural heritage items which were held by the Manchester Museum.
The Worsley collection - which was originally brought to the UK by Worsley’s father Peter Worsley - is being returned to its rightful owners as part of a landmark repatriation project organised by the museum.
Manchester, UK. 5th September 2023.
© Christopher Thomond / 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_160071322_EYE
Manchester Museum hands back 174 objects to Indigenous Australian islanders.
Return of items to Anindilyakwa community hailed as landmark example of cultural repatriation.
A UK museum is returning more than 174 objects to an Indigenous Australian community in what is a being hailed as a landmark example of cultural repatriation.
Manchester Museum's return of the objects is significant because repatriation projects normally revolve around sacred or ceremonial items. Often the objects are considered stolen or were taken in shocking circumstances.
In this case, Manchester is returning everyday objects with a more mundane backstory. They include dolls made from shells, baskets, fishing spears, boomerangs, armbands and a map made from turtle shells, all being sent back to the Anindilyakwa community, who live on an archipelago in the Gulf of Carpentaria, off the northern coast of Australia.
Deborah Worsley with senior elder Noeleen Lalara (right) and emerging elders Maicie Lalara (black t-shirt) and Amethea Mamarika from the Australian Aboriginal Anindilyakwa Community as they celebrate the return of 174 cultural heritage items which were held by the Manchester Museum.
The Worsley collection - which was originally brought to the UK by Worsley’s father Peter Worsley - is being returned to its rightful owners as part of a landmark repatriation project organised by the museum.
Manchester, UK. 5th September 2023.
© Christopher Thomond / 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_160071324_EYE
Manchester Museum hands back 174 objects to Indigenous Australian islanders.
Return of items to Anindilyakwa community hailed as landmark example of cultural repatriation.
A UK museum is returning more than 174 objects to an Indigenous Australian community in what is a being hailed as a landmark example of cultural repatriation.
Manchester Museum's return of the objects is significant because repatriation projects normally revolve around sacred or ceremonial items. Often the objects are considered stolen or were taken in shocking circumstances.
In this case, Manchester is returning everyday objects with a more mundane backstory. They include dolls made from shells, baskets, fishing spears, boomerangs, armbands and a map made from turtle shells, all being sent back to the Anindilyakwa community, who live on an archipelago in the Gulf of Carpentaria, off the northern coast of Australia.
Deborah Worsley with senior elder Noeleen Lalara (right) and emerging elders Maicie Lalara (black t-shirt) and Amethea Mamarika from the Australian Aboriginal Anindilyakwa Community as they celebrate the return of 174 cultural heritage items which were held by the Manchester Museum.
The Worsley collection - which was originally brought to the UK by Worsley’s father Peter Worsley - is being returned to its rightful owners as part of a landmark repatriation project organised by the museum.
Manchester, UK. 5th September 2023.
© Christopher Thomond / 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_160071327_EYE
Manchester Museum hands back 174 objects to Indigenous Australian islanders.
Return of items to Anindilyakwa community hailed as landmark example of cultural repatriation.
A UK museum is returning more than 174 objects to an Indigenous Australian community in what is a being hailed as a landmark example of cultural repatriation.
Manchester Museum's return of the objects is significant because repatriation projects normally revolve around sacred or ceremonial items. Often the objects are considered stolen or were taken in shocking circumstances.
In this case, Manchester is returning everyday objects with a more mundane backstory. They include dolls made from shells, baskets, fishing spears, boomerangs, armbands and a map made from turtle shells, all being sent back to the Anindilyakwa community, who live on an archipelago in the Gulf of Carpentaria, off the northern coast of Australia.
Deborah Worsley with senior elder Noeleen Lalara (right) and emerging elders Maicie Lalara (black t-shirt) and Amethea Mamarika from the Australian Aboriginal Anindilyakwa Community as they celebrate the return of 174 cultural heritage items which were held by the Manchester Museum.
The Worsley collection - which was originally brought to the UK by Worsley’s father Peter Worsley - is being returned to its rightful owners as part of a landmark repatriation project organised by the museum.
Manchester, UK. 5th September 2023.
© Christopher Thomond / 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_160071336_EYE
Manchester Museum hands back 174 objects to Indigenous Australian islanders.
Return of items to Anindilyakwa community hailed as landmark example of cultural repatriation.
A UK museum is returning more than 174 objects to an Indigenous Australian community in what is a being hailed as a landmark example of cultural repatriation.
Manchester Museum's return of the objects is significant because repatriation projects normally revolve around sacred or ceremonial items. Often the objects are considered stolen or were taken in shocking circumstances.
In this case, Manchester is returning everyday objects with a more mundane backstory. They include dolls made from shells, baskets, fishing spears, boomerangs, armbands and a map made from turtle shells, all being sent back to the Anindilyakwa community, who live on an archipelago in the Gulf of Carpentaria, off the northern coast of Australia.
Deborah Worsley with senior elder Noeleen Lalara and emerging elders Maicie Lalara (black t-shirt) and Amethea Mamarika from the Australian Aboriginal Anindilyakwa Community as they celebrate the return of 174 cultural heritage items which were held by the Manchester Museum.
The Worsley collection - which was originally brought to the UK by Worsley’s father Peter Worsley - is being returned to its rightful owners as part of a landmark repatriation project organised by the museum.
Manchester, UK. 5th September 2023.
© Christopher Thomond / 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_160071328_EYE
Manchester Museum hands back 174 objects to Indigenous Australian islanders.
Return of items to Anindilyakwa community hailed as landmark example of cultural repatriation.
A UK museum is returning more than 174 objects to an Indigenous Australian community in what is a being hailed as a landmark example of cultural repatriation.
Manchester Museum's return of the objects is significant because repatriation projects normally revolve around sacred or ceremonial items. Often the objects are considered stolen or were taken in shocking circumstances.
In this case, Manchester is returning everyday objects with a more mundane backstory. They include dolls made from shells, baskets, fishing spears, boomerangs, armbands and a map made from turtle shells, all being sent back to the Anindilyakwa community, who live on an archipelago in the Gulf of Carpentaria, off the northern coast of Australia.
Deborah Worsley with senior elder Noeleen Lalara and emerging elders Maicie Lalara (black t-shirt) and Amethea Mamarika from the Australian Aboriginal Anindilyakwa Community as they celebrate the return of 174 cultural heritage items which were held by the Manchester Museum.
The Worsley collection - which was originally brought to the UK by Worsley’s father Peter Worsley - is being returned to its rightful owners as part of a landmark repatriation project organised by the museum.
Manchester, UK. 5th September 2023.
© Christopher Thomond / 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_160071326_EYE
Manchester Museum hands back 174 objects to Indigenous Australian islanders.
Return of items to Anindilyakwa community hailed as landmark example of cultural repatriation.
A UK museum is returning more than 174 objects to an Indigenous Australian community in what is a being hailed as a landmark example of cultural repatriation.
Manchester Museum's return of the objects is significant because repatriation projects normally revolve around sacred or ceremonial items. Often the objects are considered stolen or were taken in shocking circumstances.
In this case, Manchester is returning everyday objects with a more mundane backstory. They include dolls made from shells, baskets, fishing spears, boomerangs, armbands and a map made from turtle shells, all being sent back to the Anindilyakwa community, who live on an archipelago in the Gulf of Carpentaria, off the northern coast of Australia.
Deborah Worsley with senior elder Noeleen Lalara and emerging elders Maicie Lalara (black t-shirt) and Amethea Mamarika from the Australian Aboriginal Anindilyakwa Community as they celebrate the return of 174 cultural heritage items which were held by the Manchester Museum.
The Worsley collection - which was originally brought to the UK by Worsley’s father Peter Worsley - is being returned to its rightful owners as part of a landmark repatriation project organised by the museum.
Manchester, UK. 5th September 2023.
© Christopher Thomond / 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_160071325_EYE
Manchester Museum hands back 174 objects to Indigenous Australian islanders.
Return of items to Anindilyakwa community hailed as landmark example of cultural repatriation.
A UK museum is returning more than 174 objects to an Indigenous Australian community in what is a being hailed as a landmark example of cultural repatriation.
Manchester Museum's return of the objects is significant because repatriation projects normally revolve around sacred or ceremonial items. Often the objects are considered stolen or were taken in shocking circumstances.
In this case, Manchester is returning everyday objects with a more mundane backstory. They include dolls made from shells, baskets, fishing spears, boomerangs, armbands and a map made from turtle shells, all being sent back to the Anindilyakwa community, who live on an archipelago in the Gulf of Carpentaria, off the northern coast of Australia.
Senior elder Noeleen Lalara |centre) and emerging elders Maicie Lalara (black t-shirt) and Amethea Mamarika from the Australian Aboriginal Anindilyakwa Community as they celebrate the return of 174 cultural heritage items which were held by the Manchester Museum.
The Worsley collection is being returned to its rightful owners as part of a landmark repatriation project organised by the museum.
Manchester, UK. 5th September 2023.
© Christopher Thomond / 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_160071334_EYE
Manchester Museum hands back 174 objects to Indigenous Australian islanders.
Return of items to Anindilyakwa community hailed as landmark example of cultural repatriation.
A UK museum is returning more than 174 objects to an Indigenous Australian community in what is a being hailed as a landmark example of cultural repatriation.
Manchester Museum's return of the objects is significant because repatriation projects normally revolve around sacred or ceremonial items. Often the objects are considered stolen or were taken in shocking circumstances.
In this case, Manchester is returning everyday objects with a more mundane backstory. They include dolls made from shells, baskets, fishing spears, boomerangs, armbands and a map made from turtle shells, all being sent back to the Anindilyakwa community, who live on an archipelago in the Gulf of Carpentaria, off the northern coast of Australia.
Senior elder Noeleen Lalara |right) and emerging elder Maicie Lalara (black t-shirt) from the Australian Aboriginal Anindilyakwa Community as they celebrate the return of 174 cultural heritage items which were held by the Manchester Museum.
The Worsley collection is being returned to its rightful owners as part of a landmark repatriation project organised by the museum.
Manchester, UK. 5th September 2023.
© Christopher Thomond / 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. -
DUK10151391_008
FUSSBALL - FC Zürich gewinnt gegen Heart of Midlothian
Editorial use only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Malcolm Mackenzie/ProSports/Shutterstock (13271739u)
Referee Lawrence Visser (BEL) speaks to Hearts goalkeeper Craig Gordon after the keeper was hit by an object thrown from the FC Zurich fans during the Europa League match between Heart of Midlothian and FC Zurich at Tynecastle Park, Edinburgh
Heart of Midlothian v FC Zurich, Europa League., Play Off Second Leg - 25 Aug 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151391_007
FUSSBALL - FC Zürich gewinnt gegen Heart of Midlothian
Editorial use only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Malcolm Mackenzie/ProSports/Shutterstock (13271739s)
Hearts goalkeeper Craig Gordon goes down holding his head after being hit by an object thrown from the FC Zurich fans during the Europa League match between Heart of Midlothian and FC Zurich at Tynecastle Park, Edinburgh
Heart of Midlothian v FC Zurich, Europa League., Play Off Second Leg - 25 Aug 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151391_006
FUSSBALL - FC Zürich gewinnt gegen Heart of Midlothian
Editorial use only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Malcolm Mackenzie/ProSports/Shutterstock (13271739t)
Hearts goalkeeper Craig Gordon holds his head after being hit by an object thrown from the FC Zurich fans during the Europa League match between Heart of Midlothian and FC Zurich at Tynecastle Park, Edinburgh
Heart of Midlothian v FC Zurich, Europa League., Play Off Second Leg - 25 Aug 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_124543689_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven, livingroom kitchen
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124543693_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_124543698_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
outside of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124543702_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
outside structure of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124543688_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Harrrie Dekkers and Elize Lutz, the first two tennants who will saty at the house from August 2021 on for half a year at 3D printed house in Eindhoven, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124543695_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Harrrie Dekkers and Elize Lutz, the first two tennants who will saty at the house from August 2021 on for half a year at 3D printed house in Eindhoven, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124543699_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
app to open the door of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124543690_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
app to open the door of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124543696_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124543691_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Bas Huysmans, CEO Weber Benelux (blue jacket) and Fabrice Didier, CEO Saint-Gobain Benelux in the interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124543685_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Bas Huysmans, CEO Weber Benelux (blue jacket) and Fabrice Didier, CEO Saint-Gobain Benelux in the interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124543701_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Bas Huysmans, CEO Weber Benelux (blue jacket) and Fabrice Didier, CEO Saint-Gobain Benelux in the interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124543687_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Bas Huysmans, CEO Weber Benelux (blue jacket) and Fabrice Didier, CEO Saint-Gobain Benelux in the interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124543686_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124543700_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Harrrie Dekkers and Elize Lutz, the first two tennants who will saty at the house from August 2021 on for half a year at 3D printed house in Eindhoven, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124543703_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Harrrie Dekkers and Elize Lutz, the first two tennants who will saty at the house from August 2021 on for half a year at 3D printed house in Eindhoven, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124543692_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Harrrie Dekkers and Elize Lutz, the first two tennants who will saty at the house from August 2021 on for half a year at 3D printed house in Eindhoven, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124543694_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Harrrie Dekkers and Elize Lutz, the first two tennants who will saty at the house from August 2021 on for half a year at 3D printed house in Eindhoven, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124543697_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Harrrie Dekkers and Elize Lutz, the first two tennants who will saty at the house from August 2021 on for half a year at 3D printed house in Eindhoven, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124543684_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
3D printed house in EindhovenHarrrie Dekkers and Elize Lutz, the first two tennants who will saty at the house from August 2021 on for half a year at 3D printed house in Eindhoven, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
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DUK10141889_008
NEWS - Demonstranten und Polizei in der dritten Nacht der Proteste nach dem Tod von Daunte Write in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota,
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alex Kent/Shutterstock (11859675q)
Man holds object dripping with chemical irritants used by police to disperse crowds.
Protestors and police clash on third night of protests following fatal police shooting of Daunte Write, Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, USA - 14 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141889_006
NEWS - Demonstranten und Polizei in der dritten Nacht der Proteste nach dem Tod von Daunte Write in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota,
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alex Kent/Shutterstock (11859675r)
Man holds object dripping with chemical irritants used by police to disperse crowds.
Protestors and police clash on third night of protests following fatal police shooting of Daunte Write, Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, USA - 14 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139081_016
NEWS - Argentinien legalisiert Abtreibung
December 30, 2020, Buenos Aires, Argentina: With 38 votes in favor, 29 against and one abstention, abortion is already legal. The Senate passed the law, and Argentina validates the law legalising abortion. (Credit Image: © Alejo Manuel Avila/Le Pictorium Agency via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139081_015
NEWS - Argentinien legalisiert Abtreibung
December 30, 2020, Buenos Aires, Argentina: With 38 votes in favor, 29 against and one abstention, abortion is already legal. The Senate passed the law, and Argentina validates the law legalising abortion. (Credit Image: © Alejo Manuel Avila/Le Pictorium Agency via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
