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DUKAS_123915213_RHA
Mercator marina with many moored boats, Ostend, Belgium
Mercator Marina with many moored boats, Ostend, Belgium, Europe
Julian Pottage -
DUK10057836_004
FEATURE - Velma Lyrae leidet an Elektrosensibilität
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8599987o)
Velma Lyrae outside St. James church in Kidbrooke which she is protesting against phone masts being built in the spire.
Velma Lyrae who suffers from electrosensitivity, Kirdbrooke, London, UK - 17 Mar 2017
Velma Lyrae who is sensitive to phone waves and protesting against a phone mast in he spire of Kirdbrooke church, Southeast London.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10057836_003
FEATURE - Velma Lyrae leidet an Elektrosensibilität
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8599987n)
Velma Lyrae outside St. James church in Kidbrooke which she is protesting against phone masts being built in the spire.
Velma Lyrae who suffers from electrosensitivity, Kirdbrooke, London, UK - 17 Mar 2017
Velma Lyrae who is sensitive to phone waves and protesting against a phone mast in he spire of Kirdbrooke church, Southeast London.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10057836_001
FEATURE - Velma Lyrae leidet an Elektrosensibilität
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8599987m)
Velma Lyrae outside St. James church in Kidbrooke which she is protesting against phone masts being built in the spire.
Velma Lyrae who suffers from electrosensitivity, Kirdbrooke, London, UK - 17 Mar 2017
Velma Lyrae who is sensitive to phone waves and protesting against a phone mast in he spire of Kirdbrooke church, Southeast London.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10057836_002
FEATURE - Velma Lyrae leidet an Elektrosensibilität
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8599987l)
Velma Lyrae outside St. James church in Kidbrooke which she is protesting against phone masts being built in the spire.
Velma Lyrae who suffers from electrosensitivity, Kirdbrooke, London, UK - 17 Mar 2017
Velma Lyrae who is sensitive to phone waves and protesting against a phone mast in he spire of Kirdbrooke church, Southeast London.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123870047_RHA
Old citadel view with yachts in the marina, Bonifacio, Corsica, France
Old citadel view with yachts in the marina, Bonifacio, Corsica, France, Mediterranean, Europe
Eleanor Scriven -
DUKAS_123870045_RHA
Yachts in the marina, Bonifacio, Corsica, France
Yachts in the marina, Bonifacio, Corsica, France, Mediterranean, Europe
Eleanor Scriven -
DUKAS_123868972_RHA
Harbour, Sanremo (San Remo), Liguria, Italy, Europe
Harbour, Sanremo (San Remo), Liguria, Italy, Europe
Frank Fell -
DUKAS_123868971_RHA
Harbour, Sanremo (San Remo), Liguria, Italy, Europe
Harbour, Sanremo (San Remo), Liguria, Italy, Europe
Frank Fell -
DUKAS_123868969_RHA
Harbour, Sanremo (San Remo), Liguria, Italy, Europe
Harbour, Sanremo (San Remo), Liguria, Italy, Europe
Frank Fell -
DUKAS_123872843_RHA
Riverside Museum, River Clyde, Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe.
Riverside Museum, River Clyde, Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
John Guidi -
DUKAS_123872810_RHA
Riverside Museum and docked ship The Glenlee, River Clyde, Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe.
Riverside Museum and docked ship The Glenlee, River Clyde, Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
John Guidi -
DUKAS_32919247_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164g)
Eerste River, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919246_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164f)
Somerset West, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919240_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164e)
Guguletu, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees to i...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919233_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164d)
Paarl, near Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees to...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919224_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164c)
Tygerdal, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees to i...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919221_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164b)
Durbanville, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees t...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919212_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164a)
Surrey, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees to inc...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919255_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164k)
Kraaifontein, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919253_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164j)
Stellenberg, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees t...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919251_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164i)
Brackenfell South, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm T...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919250_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164h)
Stellenbosch, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26183442_REX
First Contracted SpaceX Resupply Mission - 2012
'Editorial Use Only : Mandatory credit 'NASA/Jim Grossmann/Rex'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NASA/Jim Grossmann / Rex Features (1896811d)
A Falcon 9 rocket with a Dragon capsule secured atop stands upright between the lightning masts on the pad at Space Launch Complex 40 on Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida
First Contracted SpaceX Resupply Mission - 2012
Preparations are under way to fuel the rocket for launch. Space Exploration Technologies Corp., or SpaceX, built both the rocket and capsule for NASA's first Commercial Resupply Services, or CRS-1, mission to the International Space Station. The vertical lift was complete at 1 p.m. EDT
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13045564_REX
USA Boston
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1108659a )
USS Constitution Charlestown Naval Yard. Travel Tourism Holiday Vacation Explore Recreation Leisure Sightseeing Tourist Attraction Tour Destination Trip Journey Daytrip USS Constitution Charlestown Naval Yard Boston Massachusetts Mass MA New England United States Of America USA US Construct Construction Landmark Old Ironsides Quay Quayside Oldest Blue Sky Tall High Dominant Dominating Prominent Frigate Ship Boat Vessel Craft Sail Sailing Rigging Mast Masts History Historic Historical Navy Shipyard Transport Transportation Military Famous Tradition Traditional Culture Cultural Museum Harbourside Harborside Moored Mooring Berth Berthed Dock Docked Warship Battleship Armed Forces Stars And Stripes Flag LifeboatAmerican New England North America Northern The Spirit of America Pilgrim State United States of America
USA Boston
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_10559243_REX
Sailing regatta - Les voiles de St Tropez, France - Oct 2006
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ingrid Abery / Rex Features ( 940080v )
Wooden masts of classic yacht moored in the old port, St Tropez, France.
Sailing regatta - Les voiles de St Tropez, France - Oct 2006
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_07067105_ZUM
United Kingdom
Spinnaker Tower on Gunwharf Quay, Portsmouth (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
DUKAS/ZUMA -
DUKAS_08969420_ZUM
British Isles - Heritage of England
Tall office buildings that form a part of the Enterprise Zone on the Isle of Dogs viewed from South Dock (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
DUKAS/ZUMA -
DUKAS_07066621_ZUM
United Kingdom
Tall office buildings that form a part of the Enterprise Zone on the Isle of Dogs viewed from South Dock (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
DUKAS/ZUMA -
DUKAS_119952509_TOP
Mono Negative
NEW TANKER ON TRAILS
8 February 1950
Seen on trials in the North Sea, is the new oil tanker British Reliance, built by Sir James Laing and Sons Ltd. Deptford Yard, Sunderland for the British Tanker Co Ltd. With an overall length of 547 feet and a capacity of 16,000 tons, the British Reliance is a motor vessel having a loaded speed of about 14 knots.
(FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_119946191_TOP
Mono Negative
The ship without a master and about which now hangs an air of mystery, is the 250 ton yacht, 'Sylvia', now lying at her berth in the Hamble River, Southampton. Her skipper, named in Lloyds register, is Lieutenant Commander C Harcourt Smith, who said he would not set foot in the yacht again. The Special Branch at Scotland Yard has been spoken to by the master, and a trip to Hamburg and Bremerhaven, Germany will be discussed. The ship returned from Germany recently with eight Germans in the crew. Today (Thursday) two officers went aboard from a Customs tug.
250 Ton Yacht 'SYLVIA' at berth in the Hamble River, Southampton.
2 February 1950 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto