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DUKAS_191545322_NUR
Patron Saint Festival In San Andrés Tomatlán, Iztapalapa, Mexico City
People attend the Patron Saint Festival of San Andres Tomatlan in Iztapalapa, Mexico City, on November 29, 2025, on the eve of the Day of Our Lady of Guadalupe and commemorate the martyrdom of the Apostle Saint Andrew, who, according to the Gospels, is one of the twelve apostles who follow Jesus. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191545316_NUR
Patron Saint Festival In San Andrés Tomatlán, Iztapalapa, Mexico City
The flower adornment process takes place outside a church where dozens of people attend the Patron Saint Festival of San Andres Tomatlan in Iztapalapa, Mexico City, on November 29, 2025, on the eve of the Day of the Virgin of Guadalupe and commemorating the martyrdom of the Apostle Saint Andrew, who, according to the Gospels, is one of the twelve apostles who follow Jesus. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191545302_NUR
Patron Saint Festival In San Andrés Tomatlán, Iztapalapa, Mexico City
A priest attends the Patron Saint Festival of San Andres Tomatlan in Iztapalapa, Mexico City, on November 29, 2025, on the eve of the Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe and commemorates the martyrdom of the Apostle Saint Andrew, who, according to the Gospels, is one of the twelve apostles who follow Jesus. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191545300_NUR
Patron Saint Festival In San Andrés Tomatlán, Iztapalapa, Mexico City
A woman holds a banner in honor of the Patron Saint Festival of San Andres Tomatlan in Iztapalapa, Mexico City, on November 29, 2025, on the eve of the Day of Our Lady of Guadalupe and commemorating the martyrdom of the Apostle Saint Andrew, who, according to the Gospels, is one of the twelve apostles who follow Jesus. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191545299_NUR
Patron Saint Festival In San Andrés Tomatlán, Iztapalapa, Mexico City
Musicians offer a serenade in honor of the Patron Saint Festival of San Andres Tomatlan in Iztapalapa, Mexico City, on November 29, 2025, on the eve of the Day of Our Lady of Guadalupe and commemorating the martyrdom of the Apostle Saint Andrew, who, according to the Gospels, is one of the twelve apostles who follow Jesus. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191545295_NUR
Patron Saint Festival In San Andrés Tomatlán, Iztapalapa, Mexico City
Musicians offer a serenade in honor of the Patron Saint Festival of San Andres Tomatlan in Iztapalapa, Mexico City, on November 29, 2025, on the eve of the Day of Our Lady of Guadalupe and commemorating the martyrdom of the Apostle Saint Andrew, who, according to the Gospels, is one of the twelve apostles who follow Jesus. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191545291_NUR
Patron Saint Festival In San Andrés Tomatlán, Iztapalapa, Mexico City
Musicians offer a serenade in honor of the Patron Saint Festival of San Andres Tomatlan in Iztapalapa, Mexico City, on November 29, 2025, on the eve of the Day of Our Lady of Guadalupe and commemorating the martyrdom of the Apostle Saint Andrew, who, according to the Gospels, is one of the twelve apostles who follow Jesus. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191545288_NUR
Patron Saint Festival In San Andrés Tomatlán, Iztapalapa, Mexico City
A fireworks display takes place to celebrate the Patron Saint Festival of San Andres Tomatlan in Iztapalapa, Mexico City, on November 29, 2025, on the eve of the Day of Our Lady of Guadalupe and commemorating the martyrdom of the Apostle Saint Andrew, who, according to the Gospels, is one of the twelve apostles who follow Jesus. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191545279_NUR
Patron Saint Festival In San Andrés Tomatlán, Iztapalapa, Mexico City
A view of a community fair where dozens of people attend the Patron Saint Festival of San Andres Tomatlan in Iztapalapa, Mexico City, on November 29, 2025, on the eve of the Day of Our Lady of Guadalupe and commemorating the martyrdom of the Apostle Saint Andrew, who, according to the Gospels, is one of the twelve apostles who follow Jesus. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191486880_ZUM
The Most Dangerous Street In Mexico City
November 27, 2025, Mexico, Cdmx, Mexico: In the Alvaro Obregon district of Mexico City is the so-called 'Devil's Descent,' a street with an enormous and extremely steep incline. While minor accidents have occurred, involving motorcycles and cars sliding down the slope, others have been serious, such as when a soft drink truck lost its brakes and control, crashing from one side of the street to the other, knocking down light poles and the wall of a house, injuring two people. Authorities in the area will begin work to replace the concrete surface of the street with granular pavement to improve tire traction and prevent accidents like the most recent one. This street, located in the La Mexicana area, has become a tourist attraction due to its steep incline and the accidents that have gone viral on social media. (Credit Image: © Josue Perez/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_190590228_NUR
Opening Of The International Day Of The Dead Festival In Mexico
Women made up as skulls or Catrinas attend the opening of the International Day of the Dead Festival in Mexico, where a parade is held in the Tlahuac borough of Mexico City, in honor of the Day of the Dead, celebrated on November 1 and 2. This event takes place in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 30, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190590221_NUR
Opening Of The International Day Of The Dead Festival In Mexico
Dozens of people, their faces painted as skulls or Catrinas, attend the opening of the International Day of the Dead Festival in Mexico, where a parade is held in the Tlahuac borough of Mexico City, in honor of the Day of the Dead, celebrated on November 1 and 2 of this year, on October 30, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190590220_NUR
Opening Of The International Day Of The Dead Festival In Mexico
Women made up as skulls or Catrinas attend the opening of the International Day of the Dead Festival in Mexico, where a parade is held in the Tlahuac borough of Mexico City, in honor of the Day of the Dead, celebrated on November 1 and 2. This event takes place in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 30, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190590216_NUR
Opening Of The International Day Of The Dead Festival In Mexico
A dog rests during the opening of the International Day of the Dead Festival in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 30, 2025, where a parade takes place in the Tlahuac borough in honor of the Day of the Dead, celebrated on November 1 and 2 of this year. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190590215_NUR
Opening Of The International Day Of The Dead Festival In Mexico
Fireworks occur during the inauguration of the International Day of the Dead Festival in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 30, 2025, where a parade takes place in the Tlahuac borough in celebration of the Day of the Dead, which is observed on November 1 and 2 of this year. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190590214_NUR
Opening Of The International Day Of The Dead Festival In Mexico
Women made up as skulls or Catrinas attend the opening of the International Day of the Dead Festival in Mexico, where a parade is held in the Tlahuac borough of Mexico City, in honor of the Day of the Dead, celebrated on November 1 and 2. This event takes place in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 30, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190590213_NUR
Opening Of The International Day Of The Dead Festival In Mexico
Women made up as skulls or Catrinas attend the opening of the International Day of the Dead Festival in Mexico, where a parade is held in the Tlahuac borough of Mexico City, in honor of the Day of the Dead, celebrated on November 1 and 2. This event takes place in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 30, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190590210_NUR
Opening Of The International Day Of The Dead Festival In Mexico
People attend the opening of the International Day of the Dead Festival in Mexico, where a parade takes place in the Tlahuac borough of Mexico City, in honor of the Day of the Dead, celebrated on November 1 and 2. This occurs in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 30, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190590204_NUR
Opening Of The International Day Of The Dead Festival In Mexico
Dozens of people, their faces painted as skulls or Catrinas, attend the opening of the International Day of the Dead Festival in Mexico, where a parade is held in the Tlahuac borough of Mexico City, in honor of the Day of the Dead, celebrated on November 1 and 2 of this year, on October 30, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190590203_NUR
Opening Of The International Day Of The Dead Festival In Mexico
Women made up as skulls or Catrinas attend the opening of the International Day of the Dead Festival in Mexico, where a parade is held in the Tlahuac borough of Mexico City, in honor of the Day of the Dead, celebrated on November 1 and 2. This event takes place in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 30, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190590234_NUR
Opening Of The International Day Of The Dead Festival In Mexico
Dozens of people, their faces painted as skulls or Catrinas, attend the opening of the International Day of the Dead Festival in Mexico, where a parade is held in the Tlahuac borough of Mexico City, in honor of the Day of the Dead, celebrated on November 1 and 2 of this year, on October 30, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190590233_NUR
Opening Of The International Day Of The Dead Festival In Mexico
Dozens of people, their faces painted as skulls or Catrinas, attend the opening of the International Day of the Dead Festival in Mexico, where a parade is held in the Tlahuac borough of Mexico City, in honor of the Day of the Dead, celebrated on November 1 and 2 of this year, on October 30, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190590232_NUR
Opening Of The International Day Of The Dead Festival In Mexico
A drone show takes place during the opening of the International Day of the Dead Festival in Mexico, where a parade is held in the Tlahuac borough of Mexico City, in celebration of the Day of the Dead, which is observed on November 1 and 2 of this year, on October 30, 2025. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190590231_NUR
Opening Of The International Day Of The Dead Festival In Mexico
Fireworks occur during the inauguration of the International Day of the Dead Festival in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 30, 2025, where a parade takes place in the Tlahuac borough in celebration of the Day of the Dead, which is observed on November 1 and 2 of this year. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUK10047430_005
FEATURE - Mexico City aus der Vogelschau
MANDATORY CREDIT: Johnny Miller/Millefoto/Rex Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Johnny Miller/Millefoto/REX/Shutterstock (7552365e)
Another view of the highway which divides Mexico City's Santa Fe between rich and poor
Extreme wealth inequality seen from above, Mexico City - Oct 2016
These dramatic shots make clear the physical divides between extreme wealth inequality in Mexico City.
Often only a wall or a highway apart, the divisions are shown from overhead by photographer Johnny Miller.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10047430_006
FEATURE - Mexico City aus der Vogelschau
MANDATORY CREDIT: Johnny Miller/Millefoto/Rex Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Johnny Miller/Millefoto/REX/Shutterstock (7552365f)
This highway clearly divides the barrio section from the mansions and estates of Santa Fe, Mexico City
Extreme wealth inequality seen from above, Mexico City - Oct 2016
These dramatic shots make clear the physical divides between extreme wealth inequality in Mexico City.
Often only a wall or a highway apart, the divisions are shown from overhead by photographer Johnny Miller.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10047430_003
FEATURE - Mexico City aus der Vogelschau
MANDATORY CREDIT: Johnny Miller/Millefoto/Rex Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Johnny Miller/Millefoto/REX/Shutterstock (7552365c)
A housing estate sits carved out of the barrio in Mexico City's Santa Fe, as the skyscrapers behind represent the great wealth of the area
Extreme wealth inequality seen from above, Mexico City - Oct 2016
These dramatic shots make clear the physical divides between extreme wealth inequality in Mexico City.
Often only a wall or a highway apart, the divisions are shown from overhead by photographer Johnny Miller.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10047430_010
FEATURE - Mexico City aus der Vogelschau
MANDATORY CREDIT: Johnny Miller/Millefoto/Rex Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Johnny Miller/Millefoto/REX/Shutterstock (7552365d)
In Mexico City's Santa Fe, land is at such a premium that developers have begun to carve out housing estates from the surrounding slum areas
Extreme wealth inequality seen from above, Mexico City - Oct 2016
These dramatic shots make clear the physical divides between extreme wealth inequality in Mexico City.
Often only a wall or a highway apart, the divisions are shown from overhead by photographer Johnny Miller.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025083_010
NEWS - Santa Fe: Michelle Obama wohnt einer indianischen Schulabschlussfeier bei
May 26, 2016 - Sante Fe, NM, United States of America - U.S First Lady Michelle Obama shows off a traditional blanket during the Santa Fe Indian School high school commencement ceremony May 26, 2016 in Santa Fe, New Mexico (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025083_003
NEWS - Santa Fe: Michelle Obama wohnt einer indianischen Schulabschlussfeier bei
May 26, 2016 - Sante Fe, NM, United States of America - Graduating students listen to U.S First Lady Michelle Obama give the commencement address at the Santa Fe Indian School high school graduation ceremony May 26, 2016 in Santa Fe, New Mexico (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025083_011
NEWS - Santa Fe: Michelle Obama wohnt einer indianischen Schulabschlussfeier bei
May 26, 2016 - Sante Fe, NM, United States of America - Emanuel Vigil delivers the Valedictorian speech as U.S First Lady Michelle Obama looks on during the Santa Fe Indian School high school commencement ceremony May 26, 2016 in Santa Fe, New Mexico (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025083_012
NEWS - Santa Fe: Michelle Obama wohnt einer indianischen Schulabschlussfeier bei
May 26, 2016 - Sante Fe, NM, United States of America - U.S First Lady Michelle Obama embraces Shilyn Platero-Fisher after she was presented with a traditional blanket during the Santa Fe Indian School high school commencement ceremony May 26, 2016 in Santa Fe, New Mexico (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_32875330_REX
'The Lone Ranger' film photocall, Santa Fe, New Mexico, America - Jun 2013
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Theo Kingma / Rex Features (2768895i)
Johnny Depp
'The Lone Ranger' film photocall, Santa Fe, New Mexico, America - Jun 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32875325_REX
'The Lone Ranger' film photocall, Santa Fe, New Mexico, America - Jun 2013
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Theo Kingma / Rex Features (2768895j)
Johnny Depp
'The Lone Ranger' film photocall, Santa Fe, New Mexico, America - Jun 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32875315_REX
'The Lone Ranger' film photocall, Santa Fe, New Mexico, America - Jun 2013
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Theo Kingma / Rex Features (2768895b)
Johnny Depp
'The Lone Ranger' film photocall, Santa Fe, New Mexico, America - Jun 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_36141905_REX
VARIOUS
No Poster or Greeting Card use without prior consent
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mint Images/REX (3383536a)
Orange tabby cat lying in garden
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15245263_REX
Stunt pilot Dino Moline loses a wing during a display, El Trebol, Santa Fe, Argentina - 15 Aug 2010
Exclusive to Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gabriel Luque / Rex Features ( 1218839o )
The airplane's ballistic parachute deploys allowing it to float to the ground
**EXCLUSIVE** The Terrifying Moment A Pilot Lost His Wing
This is the jaw-dropping moment a stunt pilot lost his wing.
These exclusive images show the hair-raising second the wing from stunt pilot Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane sheared off.
The 22-year-old would have almost certainly died if he hadn't reacted with split-second timing to deploy his inbuilt ballistic parachute.
Photographer Gabriel Luque managed to capture the terrifying events while among the 3,000-strong crowd watching Dino's display at an airshow in Santa Fe, Argentina.
Moline had already pulled off a series of aerobatic stunts and was flying upside down when the wing detached.
The craft went into a spin but Moline managed to react quick enough to activate parachute deployment.
The chute managed to slow the plane's descent and allow it to gently float to the ground where it caught fire.
Amazingly, Dino was able to walk away from the airplane unharmed apart from a burnt foot.
Dino explains: "I do not know what happened, I think it was fatigue and I felt an explosion, saw a shadow passed me and realised it was the wing.
"Then I heard my team shout into my radio to pull the parachute and I did. I did not have time to think anything.
"When I saw fire in the plane I despaired a little. But luckily I just burned my foot and I'm okay. "
Gabriel says: "This display team are regular participants in the Argentinean air festival and I know the pilot has been a member for about two years so he has a lot of experience in that type of plane.
"The team manager told me the plane was three years old but they do not know what the exact problem was. They think it was either an over G manoeuvre, or a limit manoeuvre and special wea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELMRGPJFA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15245257_REX
Stunt pilot Dino Moline loses a wing during a display, El Trebol, Santa Fe, Argentina - 15 Aug 2010
Exclusive to Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gabriel Luque / Rex Features ( 1218839l )
The airplane's ballistic parachute deploys allowing it to float to the ground
**EXCLUSIVE** The Terrifying Moment A Pilot Lost His Wing
This is the jaw-dropping moment a stunt pilot lost his wing.
These exclusive images show the hair-raising second the wing from stunt pilot Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane sheared off.
The 22-year-old would have almost certainly died if he hadn't reacted with split-second timing to deploy his inbuilt ballistic parachute.
Photographer Gabriel Luque managed to capture the terrifying events while among the 3,000-strong crowd watching Dino's display at an airshow in Santa Fe, Argentina.
Moline had already pulled off a series of aerobatic stunts and was flying upside down when the wing detached.
The craft went into a spin but Moline managed to react quick enough to activate parachute deployment.
The chute managed to slow the plane's descent and allow it to gently float to the ground where it caught fire.
Amazingly, Dino was able to walk away from the airplane unharmed apart from a burnt foot.
Dino explains: "I do not know what happened, I think it was fatigue and I felt an explosion, saw a shadow passed me and realised it was the wing.
"Then I heard my team shout into my radio to pull the parachute and I did. I did not have time to think anything.
"When I saw fire in the plane I despaired a little. But luckily I just burned my foot and I'm okay. "
Gabriel says: "This display team are regular participants in the Argentinean air festival and I know the pilot has been a member for about two years so he has a lot of experience in that type of plane.
"The team manager told me the plane was three years old but they do not know what the exact problem was. They think it was either an over G manoeuvre, or a limit manoeuvre and special wea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELMRGPJFA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15245256_REX
Stunt pilot Dino Moline loses a wing during a display, El Trebol, Santa Fe, Argentina - 15 Aug 2010
Exclusive to Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gabriel Luque / Rex Features ( 1218839n )
The airplane's ballistic parachute deploys allowing it to float to the ground
**EXCLUSIVE** The Terrifying Moment A Pilot Lost His Wing
This is the jaw-dropping moment a stunt pilot lost his wing.
These exclusive images show the hair-raising second the wing from stunt pilot Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane sheared off.
The 22-year-old would have almost certainly died if he hadn't reacted with split-second timing to deploy his inbuilt ballistic parachute.
Photographer Gabriel Luque managed to capture the terrifying events while among the 3,000-strong crowd watching Dino's display at an airshow in Santa Fe, Argentina.
Moline had already pulled off a series of aerobatic stunts and was flying upside down when the wing detached.
The craft went into a spin but Moline managed to react quick enough to activate parachute deployment.
The chute managed to slow the plane's descent and allow it to gently float to the ground where it caught fire.
Amazingly, Dino was able to walk away from the airplane unharmed apart from a burnt foot.
Dino explains: "I do not know what happened, I think it was fatigue and I felt an explosion, saw a shadow passed me and realised it was the wing.
"Then I heard my team shout into my radio to pull the parachute and I did. I did not have time to think anything.
"When I saw fire in the plane I despaired a little. But luckily I just burned my foot and I'm okay. "
Gabriel says: "This display team are regular participants in the Argentinean air festival and I know the pilot has been a member for about two years so he has a lot of experience in that type of plane.
"The team manager told me the plane was three years old but they do not know what the exact problem was. They think it was either an over G manoeuvre, or a limit manoeuvre and special wea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELMRGPJFA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15245249_REX
Stunt pilot Dino Moline loses a wing during a display, El Trebol, Santa Fe, Argentina - 15 Aug 2010
Exclusive to Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gabriel Luque / Rex Features ( 1218839a )
Dino Moline performs stunts in his Rans S-9 airplane
**EXCLUSIVE** The Terrifying Moment A Pilot Lost His Wing
This is the jaw-dropping moment a stunt pilot lost his wing.
These exclusive images show the hair-raising second the wing from stunt pilot Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane sheared off.
The 22-year-old would have almost certainly died if he hadn't reacted with split-second timing to deploy his inbuilt ballistic parachute.
Photographer Gabriel Luque managed to capture the terrifying events while among the 3,000-strong crowd watching Dino's display at an airshow in Santa Fe, Argentina.
Moline had already pulled off a series of aerobatic stunts and was flying upside down when the wing detached.
The craft went into a spin but Moline managed to react quick enough to activate parachute deployment.
The chute managed to slow the plane's descent and allow it to gently float to the ground where it caught fire.
Amazingly, Dino was able to walk away from the airplane unharmed apart from a burnt foot.
Dino explains: "I do not know what happened, I think it was fatigue and I felt an explosion, saw a shadow passed me and realised it was the wing.
"Then I heard my team shout into my radio to pull the parachute and I did. I did not have time to think anything.
"When I saw fire in the plane I despaired a little. But luckily I just burned my foot and I'm okay. "
Gabriel says: "This display team are regular participants in the Argentinean air festival and I know the pilot has been a member for about two years so he has a lot of experience in that type of plane.
"The team manager told me the plane was three years old but they do not know what the exact problem was. They think it was either an over G manoeuvre, or a limit manoeuvre and special weather conditions."
Rans...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELMRGPJFA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15245247_REX
Stunt pilot Dino Moline loses a wing during a display, El Trebol, Santa Fe, Argentina - 15 Aug 2010
Exclusive to Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gabriel Luque / Rex Features ( 1218839c )
A wing detachs from Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane
**EXCLUSIVE** The Terrifying Moment A Pilot Lost His Wing
This is the jaw-dropping moment a stunt pilot lost his wing.
These exclusive images show the hair-raising second the wing from stunt pilot Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane sheared off.
The 22-year-old would have almost certainly died if he hadn't reacted with split-second timing to deploy his inbuilt ballistic parachute.
Photographer Gabriel Luque managed to capture the terrifying events while among the 3,000-strong crowd watching Dino's display at an airshow in Santa Fe, Argentina.
Moline had already pulled off a series of aerobatic stunts and was flying upside down when the wing detached.
The craft went into a spin but Moline managed to react quick enough to activate parachute deployment.
The chute managed to slow the plane's descent and allow it to gently float to the ground where it caught fire.
Amazingly, Dino was able to walk away from the airplane unharmed apart from a burnt foot.
Dino explains: "I do not know what happened, I think it was fatigue and I felt an explosion, saw a shadow passed me and realised it was the wing.
"Then I heard my team shout into my radio to pull the parachute and I did. I did not have time to think anything.
"When I saw fire in the plane I despaired a little. But luckily I just burned my foot and I'm okay. "
Gabriel says: "This display team are regular participants in the Argentinean air festival and I know the pilot has been a member for about two years so he has a lot of experience in that type of plane.
"The team manager told me the plane was three years old but they do not know what the exact problem was. They think it was either an over G manoeuvre, or a limit manoeuvre and special weather conditions."
Rans ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELMRGPJFA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15245246_REX
Stunt pilot Dino Moline loses a wing during a display, El Trebol, Santa Fe, Argentina - 15 Aug 2010
Exclusive to Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gabriel Luque / Rex Features ( 1218839b )
Dino Moline performs stunts in his Rans S-9 airplane
**EXCLUSIVE** The Terrifying Moment A Pilot Lost His Wing
This is the jaw-dropping moment a stunt pilot lost his wing.
These exclusive images show the hair-raising second the wing from stunt pilot Dino Moline's Rans S-9 airplane sheared off.
The 22-year-old would have almost certainly died if he hadn't reacted with split-second timing to deploy his inbuilt ballistic parachute.
Photographer Gabriel Luque managed to capture the terrifying events while among the 3,000-strong crowd watching Dino's display at an airshow in Santa Fe, Argentina.
Moline had already pulled off a series of aerobatic stunts and was flying upside down when the wing detached.
The craft went into a spin but Moline managed to react quick enough to activate parachute deployment.
The chute managed to slow the plane's descent and allow it to gently float to the ground where it caught fire.
Amazingly, Dino was able to walk away from the airplane unharmed apart from a burnt foot.
Dino explains: "I do not know what happened, I think it was fatigue and I felt an explosion, saw a shadow passed me and realised it was the wing.
"Then I heard my team shout into my radio to pull the parachute and I did. I did not have time to think anything.
"When I saw fire in the plane I despaired a little. But luckily I just burned my foot and I'm okay. "
Gabriel says: "This display team are regular participants in the Argentinean air festival and I know the pilot has been a member for about two years so he has a lot of experience in that type of plane.
"The team manager told me the plane was three years old but they do not know what the exact problem was. They think it was either an over G manoeuvre, or a limit manoeuvre and special weather conditions."
Rans...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ELMRGPJFA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14499983_XPO
SAM TAYLOR WOOD AND AARON JOHNSON
08.JUNE.2010 - LONDON
HEAVILY PREGNANT SAM TAYLOR WOOD AND BOYFRIEND AARON JOHNSON SEEN SHARING A PASSIONATE KISS WHILE ENJOYING BREAKFAST AT THEIR LOCAL CAFE IN NORTH LONDON.
BYLINE MUST READ : XPOSUREPHOTOS.COM
*UK CLIENTS MUST CALL PRIOR TO TV OR ONLINE USAGE PLEASE TELEPHONE 020 7377 2770 & +1 310 600 4723* (FOTO: DUKAS/XPOSURE)
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SAM TAYLOR WOOD AND AARON JOHNSON
08.JUNE.2010 - LONDON
HEAVILY PREGNANT SAM TAYLOR WOOD AND BOYFRIEND AARON JOHNSON SEEN SHARING A PASSIONATE KISS WHILE ENJOYING BREAKFAST AT THEIR LOCAL CAFE IN NORTH LONDON.
BYLINE MUST READ : XPOSUREPHOTOS.COM
*UK CLIENTS MUST CALL PRIOR TO TV OR ONLINE USAGE PLEASE TELEPHONE 020 7377 2770 & +1 310 600 4723* (FOTO: DUKAS/XPOSURE)
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No Poster or Greeting Card use without prior consent
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mint Images/REX (3383528a)
A cat with eyes wide open looking at the camera.
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Taxidermy without animals by Geoffrey Gorman, Santa Fe, New Mexico, America - Jul 2009
(UK WEB USE: Fees to be agreed before UK web use - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Gorman / Rex Features ( 955783j )
Taxidermy For The Squeamish
TAXIDERMY FOR THE SQUEAMISH
For those who find taxidermy a little unsettling, here is a more animal friendly version.
Geoffrey Gorman specialises in making tributes to dead creatures - from items he finds lying on the ground.
His 'found object' art includes uncanny sculptures of woodland animals such as squirrels with cloth skin and rabbits made of fallen branches.
There are also monkey-like creatures, an Egyptian-looking dog, a fearsome ram and a stork-like bird made of sticks.
Santa Fe-based Geoffrey explains: "Spending as much time as possible in the woods, my inspirations usually come from the animals and creatures that I come across. I travel extensively and am also influenced by things that I see.
"A broken bent tree branch, bleached from sun and rain, makes me think of weathered bones: fingers, legs, backbone, and hip bone. Old stained strips of cloth act like bandages and clothing, hiding and holding it all together.
"I examine the lives of my animals and (hopefully) capture their essence with an assortment of very ordinary materials such as local wood and rusted and recycled materials."
Works can take between 12 to 60 hours to complete and the names he uses "come from the Latin names used to identify living things."
Geoffrey says his inspiration came from a childhood roaming free in the country.
"Growing up on a farm and exploring the wild countryside as a youth allowed me the freedom to explore and to build," he says. "Tree houses out of old fencing and boards. A raft made from barrels and canvas. Forts constructed of cut down trees built to protect against wild animals."
He now works full time in his studio creating curious animals and ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HFSYLHGL
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DUKAS_10498806_REX
Taxidermy without animals by Geoffrey Gorman, Santa Fe, New Mexico, America - Jul 2009
(UK WEB USE: Fees to be agreed before UK web use - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Gorman / Rex Features ( 955783l )
Taxidermy For The Squeamish
TAXIDERMY FOR THE SQUEAMISH
For those who find taxidermy a little unsettling, here is a more animal friendly version.
Geoffrey Gorman specialises in making tributes to dead creatures - from items he finds lying on the ground.
His 'found object' art includes uncanny sculptures of woodland animals such as squirrels with cloth skin and rabbits made of fallen branches.
There are also monkey-like creatures, an Egyptian-looking dog, a fearsome ram and a stork-like bird made of sticks.
Santa Fe-based Geoffrey explains: "Spending as much time as possible in the woods, my inspirations usually come from the animals and creatures that I come across. I travel extensively and am also influenced by things that I see.
"A broken bent tree branch, bleached from sun and rain, makes me think of weathered bones: fingers, legs, backbone, and hip bone. Old stained strips of cloth act like bandages and clothing, hiding and holding it all together.
"I examine the lives of my animals and (hopefully) capture their essence with an assortment of very ordinary materials such as local wood and rusted and recycled materials."
Works can take between 12 to 60 hours to complete and the names he uses "come from the Latin names used to identify living things."
Geoffrey says his inspiration came from a childhood roaming free in the country.
"Growing up on a farm and exploring the wild countryside as a youth allowed me the freedom to explore and to build," he says. "Tree houses out of old fencing and boards. A raft made from barrels and canvas. Forts constructed of cut down trees built to protect against wild animals."
He now works full time in his studio creating curious animals and ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HFSYLHGL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10498805_REX
Taxidermy without animals by Geoffrey Gorman, Santa Fe, New Mexico, America - Jul 2009
(UK WEB USE: Fees to be agreed before UK web use - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Gorman / Rex Features ( 955783f )
Taxidermy For The Squeamish
TAXIDERMY FOR THE SQUEAMISH
For those who find taxidermy a little unsettling, here is a more animal friendly version.
Geoffrey Gorman specialises in making tributes to dead creatures - from items he finds lying on the ground.
His 'found object' art includes uncanny sculptures of woodland animals such as squirrels with cloth skin and rabbits made of fallen branches.
There are also monkey-like creatures, an Egyptian-looking dog, a fearsome ram and a stork-like bird made of sticks.
Santa Fe-based Geoffrey explains: "Spending as much time as possible in the woods, my inspirations usually come from the animals and creatures that I come across. I travel extensively and am also influenced by things that I see.
"A broken bent tree branch, bleached from sun and rain, makes me think of weathered bones: fingers, legs, backbone, and hip bone. Old stained strips of cloth act like bandages and clothing, hiding and holding it all together.
"I examine the lives of my animals and (hopefully) capture their essence with an assortment of very ordinary materials such as local wood and rusted and recycled materials."
Works can take between 12 to 60 hours to complete and the names he uses "come from the Latin names used to identify living things."
Geoffrey says his inspiration came from a childhood roaming free in the country.
"Growing up on a farm and exploring the wild countryside as a youth allowed me the freedom to explore and to build," he says. "Tree houses out of old fencing and boards. A raft made from barrels and canvas. Forts constructed of cut down trees built to protect against wild animals."
He now works full time in his studio creating curious animals and ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HFSYLHGL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10498804_REX
Taxidermy without animals by Geoffrey Gorman, Santa Fe, New Mexico, America - Jul 2009
(UK WEB USE: Fees to be agreed before UK web use - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Gorman / Rex Features ( 955783k )
Taxidermy For The Squeamish
TAXIDERMY FOR THE SQUEAMISH
For those who find taxidermy a little unsettling, here is a more animal friendly version.
Geoffrey Gorman specialises in making tributes to dead creatures - from items he finds lying on the ground.
His 'found object' art includes uncanny sculptures of woodland animals such as squirrels with cloth skin and rabbits made of fallen branches.
There are also monkey-like creatures, an Egyptian-looking dog, a fearsome ram and a stork-like bird made of sticks.
Santa Fe-based Geoffrey explains: "Spending as much time as possible in the woods, my inspirations usually come from the animals and creatures that I come across. I travel extensively and am also influenced by things that I see.
"A broken bent tree branch, bleached from sun and rain, makes me think of weathered bones: fingers, legs, backbone, and hip bone. Old stained strips of cloth act like bandages and clothing, hiding and holding it all together.
"I examine the lives of my animals and (hopefully) capture their essence with an assortment of very ordinary materials such as local wood and rusted and recycled materials."
Works can take between 12 to 60 hours to complete and the names he uses "come from the Latin names used to identify living things."
Geoffrey says his inspiration came from a childhood roaming free in the country.
"Growing up on a farm and exploring the wild countryside as a youth allowed me the freedom to explore and to build," he says. "Tree houses out of old fencing and boards. A raft made from barrels and canvas. Forts constructed of cut down trees built to protect against wild animals."
He now works full time in his studio creating curious animals and ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HFSYLHGL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10498803_REX
Taxidermy without animals by Geoffrey Gorman, Santa Fe, New Mexico, America - Jul 2009
(UK WEB USE: Fees to be agreed before UK web use - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Gorman / Rex Features ( 955783i )
Taxidermy For The Squeamish
TAXIDERMY FOR THE SQUEAMISH
For those who find taxidermy a little unsettling, here is a more animal friendly version.
Geoffrey Gorman specialises in making tributes to dead creatures - from items he finds lying on the ground.
His 'found object' art includes uncanny sculptures of woodland animals such as squirrels with cloth skin and rabbits made of fallen branches.
There are also monkey-like creatures, an Egyptian-looking dog, a fearsome ram and a stork-like bird made of sticks.
Santa Fe-based Geoffrey explains: "Spending as much time as possible in the woods, my inspirations usually come from the animals and creatures that I come across. I travel extensively and am also influenced by things that I see.
"A broken bent tree branch, bleached from sun and rain, makes me think of weathered bones: fingers, legs, backbone, and hip bone. Old stained strips of cloth act like bandages and clothing, hiding and holding it all together.
"I examine the lives of my animals and (hopefully) capture their essence with an assortment of very ordinary materials such as local wood and rusted and recycled materials."
Works can take between 12 to 60 hours to complete and the names he uses "come from the Latin names used to identify living things."
Geoffrey says his inspiration came from a childhood roaming free in the country.
"Growing up on a farm and exploring the wild countryside as a youth allowed me the freedom to explore and to build," he says. "Tree houses out of old fencing and boards. A raft made from barrels and canvas. Forts constructed of cut down trees built to protect against wild animals."
He now works full time in his studio creating curious animals and ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HFSYLHGL
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