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  • Daily Life In London
    DUKAS_184223513_NUR
    Daily Life In London
    People chat at a table in a bar on top of the Tate Modern museum in London, United Kingdom, on April 27, 2025. (Photo by Adrien Fillon/NurPhoto)

     

  • Visitors Enjoy The Auer Dult Fair At Mariahilfplatz In Munich
    DUKAS_184111669_NUR
    Visitors Enjoy The Auer Dult Fair At Mariahilfplatz In Munich
    Visitors drink and eat meals under branded Paulaner umbrellas at an outdoor beer garden during the Auer Dult fair in Munich, Bavaria, Upper Bavaria, Germany, on April 29, 2025. The beer garden is part of the traditional festivity on Mariahilfplatz, offering local food, beverages, and shaded seating for families and groups. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto)

     

  • Beer Garden At The Kuchlbauer Tower In Abensberg In Bavaria
    DUKAS_184089771_NUR
    Beer Garden At The Kuchlbauer Tower In Abensberg In Bavaria
    Visitors arrive at the beer garden at the base of the colorful Kuchlbauer Tower at the Kuchlbauer Brewery in Abensberg, Kelheim, Bavaria, Lower Bavaria, Germany, on April 27, 2025. The unique tower, based on a design by Friedensreich Hundertwasser and realized by Peter Pelikan, is a symbol of Bavarian beer culture combined with artistic architecture. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto)

     

  • Beer Garden At The Kuchlbauer Tower In Abensberg In Bavaria
    DUKAS_184089768_NUR
    Beer Garden At The Kuchlbauer Tower In Abensberg In Bavaria
    Visitors arrive at the beer garden at the base of the colorful Kuchlbauer Tower at the Kuchlbauer Brewery in Abensberg, Kelheim, Bavaria, Lower Bavaria, Germany, on April 27, 2025. The unique tower, based on a design by Friedensreich Hundertwasser and realized by Peter Pelikan, is a symbol of Bavarian beer culture combined with artistic architecture. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto)

     

  • Beer Garden At The Kuchlbauer Tower In Abensberg In Bavaria
    DUKAS_184089762_NUR
    Beer Garden At The Kuchlbauer Tower In Abensberg In Bavaria
    Visitors arrive at the beer garden at the base of the colorful Kuchlbauer Tower at the Kuchlbauer Brewery in Abensberg, Kelheim, Bavaria, Lower Bavaria, Germany, on April 27, 2025. The unique tower, based on a design by Friedensreich Hundertwasser and realized by Peter Pelikan, is a symbol of Bavarian beer culture combined with artistic architecture. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto)

     

  • Beer Garden At The Kuchlbauer Tower In Abensberg In Bavaria
    DUKAS_184089759_NUR
    Beer Garden At The Kuchlbauer Tower In Abensberg In Bavaria
    Visitors sit at the beer garden beneath the artistically designed Kuchlbauer Tower at the Kuchlbauer Brewery in Abensberg, Kelheim, Bavaria, Lower Bavaria, Germany, on April 27, 2025. The tower, an architectural landmark originally envisioned by Friedensreich Hundertwasser and later realized by Peter Pelikan, integrates artistic fantasy with brewing tradition. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto)

     

  • Beer Garden At The Kuchlbauer Tower In Abensberg In Bavaria
    DUKAS_184089756_NUR
    Beer Garden At The Kuchlbauer Tower In Abensberg In Bavaria
    Visitors sit at the beer garden beneath the artistically designed Kuchlbauer Tower at the Kuchlbauer Brewery in Abensberg, Kelheim, Bavaria, Lower Bavaria, Germany, on April 27, 2025. The tower, an architectural landmark originally envisioned by Friedensreich Hundertwasser and later realized by Peter Pelikan, integrates artistic fantasy with brewing tradition. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto)

     

  • Beer Garden At The Kuchlbauer Tower In Abensberg In Bavaria
    DUKAS_184089753_NUR
    Beer Garden At The Kuchlbauer Tower In Abensberg In Bavaria
    Visitors arrive at the beer garden at the base of the colorful Kuchlbauer Tower at the Kuchlbauer Brewery in Abensberg, Kelheim, Bavaria, Lower Bavaria, Germany, on April 27, 2025. The unique tower, based on a design by Friedensreich Hundertwasser and realized by Peter Pelikan, is a symbol of Bavarian beer culture combined with artistic architecture. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto)

     

  • Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    DUKAS_184086979_FER
    Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Perry 1
    Ref 16773
    29/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Milka
    After shooting into space aboard a rocket , singer Katy Parry has come back down to earth — to be fired from a cannon.
    The 40-year-old sits in the barrel in a commercial for Milka chocolate bars.
    It comes just two weeks after the Firework hitmaker was part of an all female crew who were shot to the edge of space in the Blue Origin tourist rocket owned by Amazon billionaire Jeff Bezos.
    This time the star is dressed in some skimp stage gear instead of the specially designed suits for the Blue Origin mission.
    But there’s no shot of American Perry being fired into orbit this time.
    She poses in the glitter cannon as part of a new advertising campaign for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars
    The campaign highlights a promotion offering fans who purchase the bars a chance to win a behind-the-scenes experience with Katy Perry during her The Lifetimes Tour when it comes to Europe.
    The narrative follows a super-fan who gets the rare chance to meet Katy Perry in her green room, where she enjoys a Milka Mmmax bar while the team prepares for the concert.
    And that includes seeing Katy in the cannon and the pop singer posing with a floral bust of her pwn head.
    Director Melissa Bolton-Klinger said: “Katy crushed it, the chocolate was flowing, and honestly, still not sure if I was directing a commercial or just living inside a chocolate dream.
    OPS: Kat Perry in a clip from the advertisement for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars with a floral b ust of her own head.
    Picture. Supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    DUKAS_184086978_FER
    Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Perry 1
    Ref 16773
    29/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Milka
    After shooting into space aboard a rocket , singer Katy Parry has come back down to earth — to be fired from a cannon.
    The 40-year-old sits in the barrel in a commercial for Milka chocolate bars.
    It comes just two weeks after the Firework hitmaker was part of an all female crew who were shot to the edge of space in the Blue Origin tourist rocket owned by Amazon billionaire Jeff Bezos.
    This time the star is dressed in some skimp stage gear instead of the specially designed suits for the Blue Origin mission.
    But there’s no shot of American Perry being fired into orbit this time.
    She poses in the glitter cannon as part of a new advertising campaign for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars
    The campaign highlights a promotion offering fans who purchase the bars a chance to win a behind-the-scenes experience with Katy Perry during her The Lifetimes Tour when it comes to Europe.
    The narrative follows a super-fan who gets the rare chance to meet Katy Perry in her green room, where she enjoys a Milka Mmmax bar while the team prepares for the concert.
    And that includes seeing Katy in the cannon and the pop singer posing with a floral bust of her pwn head.
    Director Melissa Bolton-Klinger said: “Katy crushed it, the chocolate was flowing, and honestly, still not sure if I was directing a commercial or just living inside a chocolate dream.
    OPS: Kat Perry in a clip from the advertisement for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars.
    Picture. Supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    DUKAS_184086977_FER
    Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Perry 1
    Ref 16773
    29/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Milka
    After shooting into space aboard a rocket , singer Katy Parry has come back down to earth — to be fired from a cannon.
    The 40-year-old sits in the barrel in a commercial for Milka chocolate bars.
    It comes just two weeks after the Firework hitmaker was part of an all female crew who were shot to the edge of space in the Blue Origin tourist rocket owned by Amazon billionaire Jeff Bezos.
    This time the star is dressed in some skimp stage gear instead of the specially designed suits for the Blue Origin mission.
    But there’s no shot of American Perry being fired into orbit this time.
    She poses in the glitter cannon as part of a new advertising campaign for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars
    The campaign highlights a promotion offering fans who purchase the bars a chance to win a behind-the-scenes experience with Katy Perry during her The Lifetimes Tour when it comes to Europe.
    The narrative follows a super-fan who gets the rare chance to meet Katy Perry in her green room, where she enjoys a Milka Mmmax bar while the team prepares for the concert.
    And that includes seeing Katy in the cannon and the pop singer posing with a floral bust of her pwn head.
    Director Melissa Bolton-Klinger said: “Katy crushed it, the chocolate was flowing, and honestly, still not sure if I was directing a commercial or just living inside a chocolate dream.
    OPS: Super-fan covered in glitter explosion in Katy Perry cannon scene from the advertisement for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars.
    Picture. Supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    DUKAS_184086976_FER
    Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Perry 1
    Ref 16773
    29/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Milka
    After shooting into space aboard a rocket , singer Katy Parry has come back down to earth — to be fired from a cannon.
    The 40-year-old sits in the barrel in a commercial for Milka chocolate bars.
    It comes just two weeks after the Firework hitmaker was part of an all female crew who were shot to the edge of space in the Blue Origin tourist rocket owned by Amazon billionaire Jeff Bezos.
    This time the star is dressed in some skimp stage gear instead of the specially designed suits for the Blue Origin mission.
    But there’s no shot of American Perry being fired into orbit this time.
    She poses in the glitter cannon as part of a new advertising campaign for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars
    The campaign highlights a promotion offering fans who purchase the bars a chance to win a behind-the-scenes experience with Katy Perry during her The Lifetimes Tour when it comes to Europe.
    The narrative follows a super-fan who gets the rare chance to meet Katy Perry in her green room, where she enjoys a Milka Mmmax bar while the team prepares for the concert.
    And that includes seeing Katy in the cannon and the pop singer posing with a floral bust of her pwn head.
    Director Melissa Bolton-Klinger said: “Katy crushed it, the chocolate was flowing, and honestly, still not sure if I was directing a commercial or just living inside a chocolate dream.
    OPS: Kat Perry in a clip from the advertisement for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars.
    Picture. Supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    DUKAS_184086975_FER
    Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Perry 1
    Ref 16773
    29/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Milka
    After shooting into space aboard a rocket , singer Katy Parry has come back down to earth — to be fired from a cannon.
    The 40-year-old sits in the barrel in a commercial for Milka chocolate bars.
    It comes just two weeks after the Firework hitmaker was part of an all female crew who were shot to the edge of space in the Blue Origin tourist rocket owned by Amazon billionaire Jeff Bezos.
    This time the star is dressed in some skimp stage gear instead of the specially designed suits for the Blue Origin mission.
    But there’s no shot of American Perry being fired into orbit this time.
    She poses in the glitter cannon as part of a new advertising campaign for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars
    The campaign highlights a promotion offering fans who purchase the bars a chance to win a behind-the-scenes experience with Katy Perry during her The Lifetimes Tour when it comes to Europe.
    The narrative follows a super-fan who gets the rare chance to meet Katy Perry in her green room, where she enjoys a Milka Mmmax bar while the team prepares for the concert.
    And that includes seeing Katy in the cannon and the pop singer posing with a floral bust of her pwn head.
    Director Melissa Bolton-Klinger said: “Katy crushed it, the chocolate was flowing, and honestly, still not sure if I was directing a commercial or just living inside a chocolate dream.
    OPS: Kat Perry in a clip from the advertisement for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars.
    Picture. Supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    DUKAS_184086974_FER
    Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Perry 1
    Ref 16773
    29/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Milka
    After shooting into space aboard a rocket , singer Katy Parry has come back down to earth — to be fired from a cannon.
    The 40-year-old sits in the barrel in a commercial for Milka chocolate bars.
    It comes just two weeks after the Firework hitmaker was part of an all female crew who were shot to the edge of space in the Blue Origin tourist rocket owned by Amazon billionaire Jeff Bezos.
    This time the star is dressed in some skimp stage gear instead of the specially designed suits for the Blue Origin mission.
    But there’s no shot of American Perry being fired into orbit this time.
    She poses in the glitter cannon as part of a new advertising campaign for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars
    The campaign highlights a promotion offering fans who purchase the bars a chance to win a behind-the-scenes experience with Katy Perry during her The Lifetimes Tour when it comes to Europe.
    The narrative follows a super-fan who gets the rare chance to meet Katy Perry in her green room, where she enjoys a Milka Mmmax bar while the team prepares for the concert.
    And that includes seeing Katy in the cannon and the pop singer posing with a floral bust of her pwn head.
    Director Melissa Bolton-Klinger said: “Katy crushed it, the chocolate was flowing, and honestly, still not sure if I was directing a commercial or just living inside a chocolate dream.
    OPS: Kat Perry in a clip from the advertisement for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars with a floral b ust of her own head.
    Picture. Supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    DUKAS_184086973_FER
    Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Perry 1
    Ref 16773
    29/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Milka
    After shooting into space aboard a rocket , singer Katy Parry has come back down to earth — to be fired from a cannon.
    The 40-year-old sits in the barrel in a commercial for Milka chocolate bars.
    It comes just two weeks after the Firework hitmaker was part of an all female crew who were shot to the edge of space in the Blue Origin tourist rocket owned by Amazon billionaire Jeff Bezos.
    This time the star is dressed in some skimp stage gear instead of the specially designed suits for the Blue Origin mission.
    But there’s no shot of American Perry being fired into orbit this time.
    She poses in the glitter cannon as part of a new advertising campaign for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars
    The campaign highlights a promotion offering fans who purchase the bars a chance to win a behind-the-scenes experience with Katy Perry during her The Lifetimes Tour when it comes to Europe.
    The narrative follows a super-fan who gets the rare chance to meet Katy Perry in her green room, where she enjoys a Milka Mmmax bar while the team prepares for the concert.
    And that includes seeing Katy in the cannon and the pop singer posing with a floral bust of her pwn head.
    Director Melissa Bolton-Klinger said: “Katy crushed it, the chocolate was flowing, and honestly, still not sure if I was directing a commercial or just living inside a chocolate dream.
    OPS: Kat Perry in a clip from the advertisement for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars.
    Picture. Supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    DUKAS_184086972_FER
    Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Perry 1
    Ref 16773
    29/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Milka
    After shooting into space aboard a rocket , singer Katy Parry has come back down to earth — to be fired from a cannon.
    The 40-year-old sits in the barrel in a commercial for Milka chocolate bars.
    It comes just two weeks after the Firework hitmaker was part of an all female crew who were shot to the edge of space in the Blue Origin tourist rocket owned by Amazon billionaire Jeff Bezos.
    This time the star is dressed in some skimp stage gear instead of the specially designed suits for the Blue Origin mission.
    But there’s no shot of American Perry being fired into orbit this time.
    She poses in the glitter cannon as part of a new advertising campaign for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars
    The campaign highlights a promotion offering fans who purchase the bars a chance to win a behind-the-scenes experience with Katy Perry during her The Lifetimes Tour when it comes to Europe.
    The narrative follows a super-fan who gets the rare chance to meet Katy Perry in her green room, where she enjoys a Milka Mmmax bar while the team prepares for the concert.
    And that includes seeing Katy in the cannon and the pop singer posing with a floral bust of her pwn head.
    Director Melissa Bolton-Klinger said: “Katy crushed it, the chocolate was flowing, and honestly, still not sure if I was directing a commercial or just living inside a chocolate dream.
    OPS: Kat Perry in a clip from the advertisement for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars.
    Picture. Supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    DUKAS_184086969_FER
    Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Perry 1
    Ref 16773
    29/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Milka
    After shooting into space aboard a rocket , singer Katy Parry has come back down to earth — to be fired from a cannon.
    The 40-year-old sits in the barrel in a commercial for Milka chocolate bars.
    It comes just two weeks after the Firework hitmaker was part of an all female crew who were shot to the edge of space in the Blue Origin tourist rocket owned by Amazon billionaire Jeff Bezos.
    This time the star is dressed in some skimp stage gear instead of the specially designed suits for the Blue Origin mission.
    But there’s no shot of American Perry being fired into orbit this time.
    She poses in the glitter cannon as part of a new advertising campaign for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars
    The campaign highlights a promotion offering fans who purchase the bars a chance to win a behind-the-scenes experience with Katy Perry during her The Lifetimes Tour when it comes to Europe.
    The narrative follows a super-fan who gets the rare chance to meet Katy Perry in her green room, where she enjoys a Milka Mmmax bar while the team prepares for the concert.
    And that includes seeing Katy in the cannon and the pop singer posing with a floral bust of her pwn head.
    Director Melissa Bolton-Klinger said: “Katy crushed it, the chocolate was flowing, and honestly, still not sure if I was directing a commercial or just living inside a chocolate dream.
    OPS: Kat Perry and her super-fan in a clip from the advertisement for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars.
    Picture. Supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    DUKAS_184086967_FER
    Katy Perry cannon shot commercial
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Perry 1
    Ref 16773
    29/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: Milka
    After shooting into space aboard a rocket , singer Katy Parry has come back down to earth — to be fired from a cannon.
    The 40-year-old sits in the barrel in a commercial for Milka chocolate bars.
    It comes just two weeks after the Firework hitmaker was part of an all female crew who were shot to the edge of space in the Blue Origin tourist rocket owned by Amazon billionaire Jeff Bezos.
    This time the star is dressed in some skimp stage gear instead of the specially designed suits for the Blue Origin mission.
    But there’s no shot of American Perry being fired into orbit this time.
    She poses in the glitter cannon as part of a new advertising campaign for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars
    The campaign highlights a promotion offering fans who purchase the bars a chance to win a behind-the-scenes experience with Katy Perry during her The Lifetimes Tour when it comes to Europe.
    The narrative follows a super-fan who gets the rare chance to meet Katy Perry in her green room, where she enjoys a Milka Mmmax bar while the team prepares for the concert.
    And that includes seeing Katy in the cannon and the pop singer posing with a floral bust of her pwn head.
    Director Melissa Bolton-Klinger said: “Katy crushed it, the chocolate was flowing, and honestly, still not sure if I was directing a commercial or just living inside a chocolate dream.
    OPS: Kat Perry in a clip from the advertisement for Milka Mmmax chocolate bars.
    Picture. Supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Daily Life In The Bavarian City Of Regensburg
    DUKAS_183885941_NUR
    Daily Life In The Bavarian City Of Regensburg
    People walk, shop, and dine along a pedestrian street leading to the historic clock tower of the Altes Rathaus (Old Town Hall) in Regensburg, Upper Palatinate, Bavaria, Germany, on April 19, 2025. The street scene showcases traditional architecture, local shops, and cafes in Regensburg's old town. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto)

     

  • Daily Life In The Bavarian City Of Regensburg
    DUKAS_183885777_NUR
    Daily Life In The Bavarian City Of Regensburg
    People walk and sit at cafes at Haidplatz square, surrounded by colorful historic buildings and the prominent Goldenes Kreuz tower in Regensburg, Upper Palatinate, Bavaria, Germany, on April 19, 2025. Haidplatz is one of the city's oldest and most iconic squares, known for its medieval charm and central role in public life. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto)

     

  • Daily Life In The Bavarian City Of Regensburg
    DUKAS_183885707_NUR
    Daily Life In The Bavarian City Of Regensburg
    People eat food, drink, and converse at an open-air cafe on a busy public square in Regensburg, Upper Palatinate, Bavaria, Germany, on April 19, 2025. The square is surrounded by historic buildings with red-tiled roofs and neoclassical facades, and the sunny weather invites locals and tourists to relax under umbrellas in the heart of the city. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto)

     

  • Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    DUKAS_183335244_FER
    Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Flipper phone 1
    Ref 16711
    08/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Heineken
    A new phone case aims to stop anti-social drinkers scrolling through their social media on a night out with friends.
    Global beer brand Heineken has unveiled the case called The Flipper that flips a phone face down so the owner does not get distracted by social media.
    Swedish inventor Simone Giertz was inspired by seeing people at a bar or pub scrolling through their social media rather than talking to each other.
    The Flipper uses voice detection technology.
    So far it is only a prototype.A spokesperson said: “The witty device uses an AI-trained listening tool connected to a robotic arm to flip the phone nestled inside it when it senses the word ‘cheers’ - a universal sign you’re out having a good time in person.”
    It comes after a recent study showed that up to 47% of adults are glued to their smartphones when socialising.
    Last year the brand launched The Boring Phone, a smartphone without all the features that make tit distracting. 
    The spokesperson added: “The device became a sellout success, proving that social lives are more enriching when there’s less on your phone.
    “The ironic yet iconic Flipper is a prototype, but even those who can't get their hands on one are encouraged to flip their phones the old fashioned way and avoid digital distractions. Cheers!.”
    OPS: Heineken’s The Flipper phone case flips over when it picks up the sound of people saying "Cheers".
    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    DUKAS_183335243_FER
    Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Flipper phone 1
    Ref 16711
    08/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Heineken
    A new phone case aims to stop anti-social drinkers scrolling through their social media on a night out with friends.
    Global beer brand Heineken has unveiled the case called The Flipper that flips a phone face down so the owner does not get distracted by social media.
    Swedish inventor Simone Giertz was inspired by seeing people at a bar or pub scrolling through their social media rather than talking to each other.
    The Flipper uses voice detection technology.
    So far it is only a prototype.A spokesperson said: “The witty device uses an AI-trained listening tool connected to a robotic arm to flip the phone nestled inside it when it senses the word ‘cheers’ - a universal sign you’re out having a good time in person.”
    It comes after a recent study showed that up to 47% of adults are glued to their smartphones when socialising.
    Last year the brand launched The Boring Phone, a smartphone without all the features that make tit distracting. 
    The spokesperson added: “The device became a sellout success, proving that social lives are more enriching when there’s less on your phone.
    “The ironic yet iconic Flipper is a prototype, but even those who can't get their hands on one are encouraged to flip their phones the old fashioned way and avoid digital distractions. Cheers!.”
    OPS: Heineken’s The Flipper phone case flips over when it picks up the sound of people saying "Cheers".
    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    DUKAS_183335242_FER
    Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Flipper phone 1
    Ref 16711
    08/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Heineken
    A new phone case aims to stop anti-social drinkers scrolling through their social media on a night out with friends.
    Global beer brand Heineken has unveiled the case called The Flipper that flips a phone face down so the owner does not get distracted by social media.
    Swedish inventor Simone Giertz was inspired by seeing people at a bar or pub scrolling through their social media rather than talking to each other.
    The Flipper uses voice detection technology.
    So far it is only a prototype.A spokesperson said: “The witty device uses an AI-trained listening tool connected to a robotic arm to flip the phone nestled inside it when it senses the word ‘cheers’ - a universal sign you’re out having a good time in person.”
    It comes after a recent study showed that up to 47% of adults are glued to their smartphones when socialising.
    Last year the brand launched The Boring Phone, a smartphone without all the features that make tit distracting. 
    The spokesperson added: “The device became a sellout success, proving that social lives are more enriching when there’s less on your phone.
    “The ironic yet iconic Flipper is a prototype, but even those who can't get their hands on one are encouraged to flip their phones the old fashioned way and avoid digital distractions. Cheers!.”
    OPS: Heineken’s The Flipper phone case flips over when it picks up the sound of people saying "Cheers".
    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    DUKAS_183335241_FER
    Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Flipper phone 1
    Ref 16711
    08/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Heineken
    A new phone case aims to stop anti-social drinkers scrolling through their social media on a night out with friends.
    Global beer brand Heineken has unveiled the case called The Flipper that flips a phone face down so the owner does not get distracted by social media.
    Swedish inventor Simone Giertz was inspired by seeing people at a bar or pub scrolling through their social media rather than talking to each other.
    The Flipper uses voice detection technology.
    So far it is only a prototype.A spokesperson said: “The witty device uses an AI-trained listening tool connected to a robotic arm to flip the phone nestled inside it when it senses the word ‘cheers’ - a universal sign you’re out having a good time in person.”
    It comes after a recent study showed that up to 47% of adults are glued to their smartphones when socialising.
    Last year the brand launched The Boring Phone, a smartphone without all the features that make tit distracting. 
    The spokesperson added: “The device became a sellout success, proving that social lives are more enriching when there’s less on your phone.
    “The ironic yet iconic Flipper is a prototype, but even those who can't get their hands on one are encouraged to flip their phones the old fashioned way and avoid digital distractions. Cheers!.”
    OPS: Heineken’s The Flipper phone case flips over when it picks up the sound of people saying "Cheers".
    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    DUKAS_183335240_FER
    Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Flipper phone 1
    Ref 16711
    08/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Heineken
    A new phone case aims to stop anti-social drinkers scrolling through their social media on a night out with friends.
    Global beer brand Heineken has unveiled the case called The Flipper that flips a phone face down so the owner does not get distracted by social media.
    Swedish inventor Simone Giertz was inspired by seeing people at a bar or pub scrolling through their social media rather than talking to each other.
    The Flipper uses voice detection technology.
    So far it is only a prototype.A spokesperson said: “The witty device uses an AI-trained listening tool connected to a robotic arm to flip the phone nestled inside it when it senses the word ‘cheers’ - a universal sign you’re out having a good time in person.”
    It comes after a recent study showed that up to 47% of adults are glued to their smartphones when socialising.
    Last year the brand launched The Boring Phone, a smartphone without all the features that make tit distracting. 
    The spokesperson added: “The device became a sellout success, proving that social lives are more enriching when there’s less on your phone.
    “The ironic yet iconic Flipper is a prototype, but even those who can't get their hands on one are encouraged to flip their phones the old fashioned way and avoid digital distractions. Cheers!.”
    OPS: Heineken’s The Flipper phone case flips over when it picks up the sound of people saying "Cheers".
    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    DUKAS_183335239_FER
    Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Flipper phone 1
    Ref 16711
    08/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Heineken
    A new phone case aims to stop anti-social drinkers scrolling through their social media on a night out with friends.
    Global beer brand Heineken has unveiled the case called The Flipper that flips a phone face down so the owner does not get distracted by social media.
    Swedish inventor Simone Giertz was inspired by seeing people at a bar or pub scrolling through their social media rather than talking to each other.
    The Flipper uses voice detection technology.
    So far it is only a prototype.A spokesperson said: “The witty device uses an AI-trained listening tool connected to a robotic arm to flip the phone nestled inside it when it senses the word ‘cheers’ - a universal sign you’re out having a good time in person.”
    It comes after a recent study showed that up to 47% of adults are glued to their smartphones when socialising.
    Last year the brand launched The Boring Phone, a smartphone without all the features that make tit distracting. 
    The spokesperson added: “The device became a sellout success, proving that social lives are more enriching when there’s less on your phone.
    “The ironic yet iconic Flipper is a prototype, but even those who can't get their hands on one are encouraged to flip their phones the old fashioned way and avoid digital distractions. Cheers!.”
    OPS: Heineken’s The Flipper phone case flips over when it picks up the sound of people saying "Cheers".
    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    DUKAS_183335238_FER
    Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Flipper phone 1
    Ref 16711
    08/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Heineken
    A new phone case aims to stop anti-social drinkers scrolling through their social media on a night out with friends.
    Global beer brand Heineken has unveiled the case called The Flipper that flips a phone face down so the owner does not get distracted by social media.
    Swedish inventor Simone Giertz was inspired by seeing people at a bar or pub scrolling through their social media rather than talking to each other.
    The Flipper uses voice detection technology.
    So far it is only a prototype.A spokesperson said: “The witty device uses an AI-trained listening tool connected to a robotic arm to flip the phone nestled inside it when it senses the word ‘cheers’ - a universal sign you’re out having a good time in person.”
    It comes after a recent study showed that up to 47% of adults are glued to their smartphones when socialising.
    Last year the brand launched The Boring Phone, a smartphone without all the features that make tit distracting. 
    The spokesperson added: “The device became a sellout success, proving that social lives are more enriching when there’s less on your phone.
    “The ironic yet iconic Flipper is a prototype, but even those who can't get their hands on one are encouraged to flip their phones the old fashioned way and avoid digital distractions. Cheers!.”
    OPS: Heineken’s The Flipper phone case flips over when it picks up the sound of people saying "Cheers".
    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    DUKAS_183335237_FER
    Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Flipper phone 1
    Ref 16711
    08/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Heineken
    A new phone case aims to stop anti-social drinkers scrolling through their social media on a night out with friends.
    Global beer brand Heineken has unveiled the case called The Flipper that flips a phone face down so the owner does not get distracted by social media.
    Swedish inventor Simone Giertz was inspired by seeing people at a bar or pub scrolling through their social media rather than talking to each other.
    The Flipper uses voice detection technology.
    So far it is only a prototype.A spokesperson said: “The witty device uses an AI-trained listening tool connected to a robotic arm to flip the phone nestled inside it when it senses the word ‘cheers’ - a universal sign you’re out having a good time in person.”
    It comes after a recent study showed that up to 47% of adults are glued to their smartphones when socialising.
    Last year the brand launched The Boring Phone, a smartphone without all the features that make tit distracting. 
    The spokesperson added: “The device became a sellout success, proving that social lives are more enriching when there’s less on your phone.
    “The ironic yet iconic Flipper is a prototype, but even those who can't get their hands on one are encouraged to flip their phones the old fashioned way and avoid digital distractions. Cheers!.”
    OPS: Heineken’s The Flipper phone case flips over when it picks up the sound of people saying "Cheers".
    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    DUKAS_183335236_FER
    Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Flipper phone 1
    Ref 16711
    08/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Heineken
    A new phone case aims to stop anti-social drinkers scrolling through their social media on a night out with friends.
    Global beer brand Heineken has unveiled the case called The Flipper that flips a phone face down so the owner does not get distracted by social media.
    Swedish inventor Simone Giertz was inspired by seeing people at a bar or pub scrolling through their social media rather than talking to each other.
    The Flipper uses voice detection technology.
    So far it is only a prototype.A spokesperson said: “The witty device uses an AI-trained listening tool connected to a robotic arm to flip the phone nestled inside it when it senses the word ‘cheers’ - a universal sign you’re out having a good time in person.”
    It comes after a recent study showed that up to 47% of adults are glued to their smartphones when socialising.
    Last year the brand launched The Boring Phone, a smartphone without all the features that make tit distracting. 
    The spokesperson added: “The device became a sellout success, proving that social lives are more enriching when there’s less on your phone.
    “The ironic yet iconic Flipper is a prototype, but even those who can't get their hands on one are encouraged to flip their phones the old fashioned way and avoid digital distractions. Cheers!.”
    OPS: Heineken’s The Flipper phone case flips over when it picks up the sound of people saying "Cheers".
    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    DUKAS_183335235_FER
    Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Flipper phone 1
    Ref 16711
    08/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Heineken
    A new phone case aims to stop anti-social drinkers scrolling through their social media on a night out with friends.
    Global beer brand Heineken has unveiled the case called The Flipper that flips a phone face down so the owner does not get distracted by social media.
    Swedish inventor Simone Giertz was inspired by seeing people at a bar or pub scrolling through their social media rather than talking to each other.
    The Flipper uses voice detection technology.
    So far it is only a prototype.A spokesperson said: “The witty device uses an AI-trained listening tool connected to a robotic arm to flip the phone nestled inside it when it senses the word ‘cheers’ - a universal sign you’re out having a good time in person.”
    It comes after a recent study showed that up to 47% of adults are glued to their smartphones when socialising.
    Last year the brand launched The Boring Phone, a smartphone without all the features that make tit distracting. 
    The spokesperson added: “The device became a sellout success, proving that social lives are more enriching when there’s less on your phone.
    “The ironic yet iconic Flipper is a prototype, but even those who can't get their hands on one are encouraged to flip their phones the old fashioned way and avoid digital distractions. Cheers!.”
    OPS: Heineken’s The Flipper phone case flips over when it picks up the sound of people saying "Cheers".
    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    DUKAS_183335234_FER
    Smartphone case flips out over social media scrolling
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Flipper phone 1
    Ref 16711
    08/04/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Heineken
    A new phone case aims to stop anti-social drinkers scrolling through their social media on a night out with friends.
    Global beer brand Heineken has unveiled the case called The Flipper that flips a phone face down so the owner does not get distracted by social media.
    Swedish inventor Simone Giertz was inspired by seeing people at a bar or pub scrolling through their social media rather than talking to each other.
    The Flipper uses voice detection technology.
    So far it is only a prototype.A spokesperson said: “The witty device uses an AI-trained listening tool connected to a robotic arm to flip the phone nestled inside it when it senses the word ‘cheers’ - a universal sign you’re out having a good time in person.”
    It comes after a recent study showed that up to 47% of adults are glued to their smartphones when socialising.
    Last year the brand launched The Boring Phone, a smartphone without all the features that make tit distracting. 
    The spokesperson added: “The device became a sellout success, proving that social lives are more enriching when there’s less on your phone.
    “The ironic yet iconic Flipper is a prototype, but even those who can't get their hands on one are encouraged to flip their phones the old fashioned way and avoid digital distractions. Cheers!.”
    OPS: Heineken’s The Flipper phone case flips over when it picks up the sound of people saying "Cheers".
    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Daily Life In Ottawa
    DUKAS_183181536_NUR
    Daily Life In Ottawa
    OTTAWA, CANADA – MARCH 8:
    The facade of the Barefax Gentlemen's Club in downtown Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, on March 8, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto)

     

  • Warsaw Daily Life
    DUKAS_183080751_NUR
    Warsaw Daily Life
    Empty outdoor terraces are seen at a restaurant in central Warsaw, Poland on 31 March, 2025. (Photo by Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto)

     

  • Warsaw Daily Life
    DUKAS_183080741_NUR
    Warsaw Daily Life
    Empty outdoor terraces are seen at a restaurant in central Warsaw, Poland on 31 March, 2025. (Photo by Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto)

     

  • Entrance To A Coffee And BAR In Vietnam
    DUKAS_182889565_NUR
    Entrance To A Coffee And BAR In Vietnam
    People enter an old building housing MUASH Coffee and BAR in Thanh Hoa, Vietnam, on March 20, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto)

     

  • Daily Life In Edmonton
    DUKAS_182826057_NUR
    Daily Life In Edmonton
    EDMONTON, CANADA – MARCH 22:
    Hansen Distillery in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on March 22, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto)

     

  • Dubai Chocolate
    DUKAS_182658876_NUR
    Dubai Chocolate
    Dubai chocolate bar squares with kadayif and pistachio filling are photographed for illustration photo. Gliwice, Poland on March 19th, 2025.
    (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto)

     

  • Dubai Chocolate
    DUKAS_182658875_NUR
    Dubai Chocolate
    Delicadore Dubai chocolate bar squares with kadayif and pistachio filling are photographed for illustration photo. Gliwice, Poland on March 19th, 2025.
    (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto)

     

  • Dubai Chocolate
    DUKAS_182658874_NUR
    Dubai Chocolate
    Dubai chocolate bar squares with kadayif and pistachio filling are photographed for illustration photo. Gliwice, Poland on March 19th, 2025.
    (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto)

     

  • Dubai Chocolate
    DUKAS_182658873_NUR
    Dubai Chocolate
    Dubai chocolate bar squares with kadayif and pistachio filling are photographed for illustration photo. Gliwice, Poland on March 19th, 2025.
    (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto)

     

  • Dubai Chocolate
    DUKAS_182658872_NUR
    Dubai Chocolate
    Dubai chocolate bar squares with kadayif and pistachio filling are photographed for illustration photo. Gliwice, Poland on March 19th, 2025.
    (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto)

     

  • Dubai Chocolate
    DUKAS_182658871_NUR
    Dubai Chocolate
    Dubai chocolate bar squares with kadayif and pistachio filling are photographed for illustration photo. Gliwice, Poland on March 19th, 2025.
    (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto)

     

  • Dubai Chocolate
    DUKAS_182658870_NUR
    Dubai Chocolate
    Dubai chocolate bar squares with kadayif and pistachio filling are photographed for illustration photo. Gliwice, Poland on March 19th, 2025.
    (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto)

     

  • Dubai Chocolate
    DUKAS_182658861_NUR
    Dubai Chocolate
    Dubai chocolate bar squares with kadayif and pistachio filling are photographed for illustration photo. Gliwice, Poland on March 19th, 2025.
    (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto)

     

  • 'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
    DUKAS_179711676_EYE
    'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
    Music on high-end sound systems takes centre stage in these Japanese-inspired spaces for audiophiles.

    Paul Noble was working as a radio producer and sound engineer when his frequent travels to Tokyo sparked the idea for a change of career.

    "In Japan, there's an amazing tradition of listening bars, where they have a deep, beautiful, reverential approach to listening to music," he says. "It's nothing to do with club culture. It could be a tiny bar, with six seats in it, and you'll just sit and listen to music, usually in silence."

    The eventual result was Spiritland.

    Paul Noble at the Spiritland listening bar in Kings Cross, London, UK.
    January 2025.

    Graeme Robertson / 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)

    G ROBERTSON LTD

     

  • 'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
    DUKAS_179711675_EYE
    'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
    Music on high-end sound systems takes centre stage in these Japanese-inspired spaces for audiophiles.

    Paul Noble was working as a radio producer and sound engineer when his frequent travels to Tokyo sparked the idea for a change of career.

    "In Japan, there's an amazing tradition of listening bars, where they have a deep, beautiful, reverential approach to listening to music," he says. "It's nothing to do with club culture. It could be a tiny bar, with six seats in it, and you'll just sit and listen to music, usually in silence."

    The eventual result was Spiritland.

    Paul Noble at the Spiritland listening bar in Kings Cross, London, UK.
    January 2025.

    Graeme Robertson / 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)

    G ROBERTSON LTD

     

  • 'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
    DUKAS_179711674_EYE
    'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
    Music on high-end sound systems takes centre stage in these Japanese-inspired spaces for audiophiles.

    Paul Noble was working as a radio producer and sound engineer when his frequent travels to Tokyo sparked the idea for a change of career.

    "In Japan, there's an amazing tradition of listening bars, where they have a deep, beautiful, reverential approach to listening to music," he says. "It's nothing to do with club culture. It could be a tiny bar, with six seats in it, and you'll just sit and listen to music, usually in silence."

    The eventual result was Spiritland.

    Paul Noble at the Spiritland listening bar in Kings Cross, London, UK.
    January 2025.

    Graeme Robertson / 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)

    G ROBERTSON LTD

     

  • 'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
    DUKAS_179711673_EYE
    'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
    Music on high-end sound systems takes centre stage in these Japanese-inspired spaces for audiophiles.

    Paul Noble was working as a radio producer and sound engineer when his frequent travels to Tokyo sparked the idea for a change of career.

    "In Japan, there's an amazing tradition of listening bars, where they have a deep, beautiful, reverential approach to listening to music," he says. "It's nothing to do with club culture. It could be a tiny bar, with six seats in it, and you'll just sit and listen to music, usually in silence."

    The eventual result was Spiritland.

    Paul Noble at the Spiritland listening bar in Kings Cross, London, UK.
    January 2025.

    Graeme Robertson / 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)

    G ROBERTSON LTD

     

  • 'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
    DUKAS_179711672_EYE
    'The speakers are the crown jewels': Paul Noble, the rise of Britain's listening bars.
    Music on high-end sound systems takes centre stage in these Japanese-inspired spaces for audiophiles.

    Paul Noble was working as a radio producer and sound engineer when his frequent travels to Tokyo sparked the idea for a change of career.

    "In Japan, there's an amazing tradition of listening bars, where they have a deep, beautiful, reverential approach to listening to music," he says. "It's nothing to do with club culture. It could be a tiny bar, with six seats in it, and you'll just sit and listen to music, usually in silence."

    The eventual result was Spiritland.

    Paul Noble at the Spiritland listening bar in Kings Cross, London, UK.
    January 2025.

    Graeme Robertson / 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)

    G ROBERTSON LTD

     

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