Ihre Suche nach:
87 Ergebnis(se) in 0.04 s
-
DUKAS_16286311_REX
Home furniture and bathroom suites made out of old sea mines by designer Mati Karmin, Tallinn, Estonia - 03 Nov 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1247375h )
Bomb-Proof Furniture
A designer is making a bomb by creating a bizarre range of home furniture and bathroom suites - made out of old sea mines.
Mati Karmin, 51, turns the former explosives into fully functional tables, chairs, bathtubs and toilets that sell for up to 13,700 pounds.
The rusting shells, which weigh 17 stone and measure 2ft 6in x 4ft 4in, come from the coastline near his home.
He then takes a month to clean them out, cut them into the right shape and piece them together with other materials, such as glass, leather and granite.
Mati, from Tallinn, Estonia, also turns the mines into desirable beds, wardrobes, drink cabinets and children's prams.
He said: "When the Soviet army left Estonia, there were thousands of empty mine shells left on the coast - particularly on the island of Naissaar, near my home in Tallin.
"This was because the island had a very-high-explosive mine factory and a port to set the mines afloat.
"However, I was extremely fortunate to get my hands on some shells because most of them were melted as metal waste. They are now a limited resource."
The first item Mati made from a mine shell was a fireplace for his own home. He used a bronze porthole, with heatproof glass, for the door.
He said: "My friends got excited and they urged me to continue playing with different forms.
"I developed a professional interest in the mines and wondered what other furniture I could make with them. I now believe it is possible to make anything.
"The items are fully functional.
"Customers who first order a fireplace, then wish to order a table and a few chairs, then a drinks' cabinet and garden furniture.
"A lot of them are tired of your standard commercial items and want something deeply idiosyncratic and personal.
"They often have an interest or backgrou...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QQBQTRAUW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16286310_REX
Home furniture and bathroom suites made out of old sea mines by designer Mati Karmin, Tallinn, Estonia - 03 Nov 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1247375j )
Bomb-Proof Furniture
A designer is making a bomb by creating a bizarre range of home furniture and bathroom suites - made out of old sea mines.
Mati Karmin, 51, turns the former explosives into fully functional tables, chairs, bathtubs and toilets that sell for up to 13,700 pounds.
The rusting shells, which weigh 17 stone and measure 2ft 6in x 4ft 4in, come from the coastline near his home.
He then takes a month to clean them out, cut them into the right shape and piece them together with other materials, such as glass, leather and granite.
Mati, from Tallinn, Estonia, also turns the mines into desirable beds, wardrobes, drink cabinets and children's prams.
He said: "When the Soviet army left Estonia, there were thousands of empty mine shells left on the coast - particularly on the island of Naissaar, near my home in Tallin.
"This was because the island had a very-high-explosive mine factory and a port to set the mines afloat.
"However, I was extremely fortunate to get my hands on some shells because most of them were melted as metal waste. They are now a limited resource."
The first item Mati made from a mine shell was a fireplace for his own home. He used a bronze porthole, with heatproof glass, for the door.
He said: "My friends got excited and they urged me to continue playing with different forms.
"I developed a professional interest in the mines and wondered what other furniture I could make with them. I now believe it is possible to make anything.
"The items are fully functional.
"Customers who first order a fireplace, then wish to order a table and a few chairs, then a drinks' cabinet and garden furniture.
"A lot of them are tired of your standard commercial items and want something deeply idiosyncratic and personal.
"They often have an interest or backgrou...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QQBQTRAUW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16286309_REX
Home furniture and bathroom suites made out of old sea mines by designer Mati Karmin, Tallinn, Estonia - 03 Nov 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1247375i )
Bomb-Proof Furniture
A designer is making a bomb by creating a bizarre range of home furniture and bathroom suites - made out of old sea mines.
Mati Karmin, 51, turns the former explosives into fully functional tables, chairs, bathtubs and toilets that sell for up to 13,700 pounds.
The rusting shells, which weigh 17 stone and measure 2ft 6in x 4ft 4in, come from the coastline near his home.
He then takes a month to clean them out, cut them into the right shape and piece them together with other materials, such as glass, leather and granite.
Mati, from Tallinn, Estonia, also turns the mines into desirable beds, wardrobes, drink cabinets and children's prams.
He said: "When the Soviet army left Estonia, there were thousands of empty mine shells left on the coast - particularly on the island of Naissaar, near my home in Tallin.
"This was because the island had a very-high-explosive mine factory and a port to set the mines afloat.
"However, I was extremely fortunate to get my hands on some shells because most of them were melted as metal waste. They are now a limited resource."
The first item Mati made from a mine shell was a fireplace for his own home. He used a bronze porthole, with heatproof glass, for the door.
He said: "My friends got excited and they urged me to continue playing with different forms.
"I developed a professional interest in the mines and wondered what other furniture I could make with them. I now believe it is possible to make anything.
"The items are fully functional.
"Customers who first order a fireplace, then wish to order a table and a few chairs, then a drinks' cabinet and garden furniture.
"A lot of them are tired of your standard commercial items and want something deeply idiosyncratic and personal.
"They often have an interest or backgrou...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QQBQTRAUW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16286308_REX
Home furniture and bathroom suites made out of old sea mines by designer Mati Karmin, Tallinn, Estonia - 03 Nov 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1247375g )
Bomb-Proof Furniture
A designer is making a bomb by creating a bizarre range of home furniture and bathroom suites - made out of old sea mines.
Mati Karmin, 51, turns the former explosives into fully functional tables, chairs, bathtubs and toilets that sell for up to 13,700 pounds.
The rusting shells, which weigh 17 stone and measure 2ft 6in x 4ft 4in, come from the coastline near his home.
He then takes a month to clean them out, cut them into the right shape and piece them together with other materials, such as glass, leather and granite.
Mati, from Tallinn, Estonia, also turns the mines into desirable beds, wardrobes, drink cabinets and children's prams.
He said: "When the Soviet army left Estonia, there were thousands of empty mine shells left on the coast - particularly on the island of Naissaar, near my home in Tallin.
"This was because the island had a very-high-explosive mine factory and a port to set the mines afloat.
"However, I was extremely fortunate to get my hands on some shells because most of them were melted as metal waste. They are now a limited resource."
The first item Mati made from a mine shell was a fireplace for his own home. He used a bronze porthole, with heatproof glass, for the door.
He said: "My friends got excited and they urged me to continue playing with different forms.
"I developed a professional interest in the mines and wondered what other furniture I could make with them. I now believe it is possible to make anything.
"The items are fully functional.
"Customers who first order a fireplace, then wish to order a table and a few chairs, then a drinks' cabinet and garden furniture.
"A lot of them are tired of your standard commercial items and want something deeply idiosyncratic and personal.
"They often have an interest or backgrou...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QQBQTRAUW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16286307_REX
Home furniture and bathroom suites made out of old sea mines by designer Mati Karmin, Tallinn, Estonia - 03 Nov 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1247375e )
Bomb-Proof Furniture
A designer is making a bomb by creating a bizarre range of home furniture and bathroom suites - made out of old sea mines.
Mati Karmin, 51, turns the former explosives into fully functional tables, chairs, bathtubs and toilets that sell for up to 13,700 pounds.
The rusting shells, which weigh 17 stone and measure 2ft 6in x 4ft 4in, come from the coastline near his home.
He then takes a month to clean them out, cut them into the right shape and piece them together with other materials, such as glass, leather and granite.
Mati, from Tallinn, Estonia, also turns the mines into desirable beds, wardrobes, drink cabinets and children's prams.
He said: "When the Soviet army left Estonia, there were thousands of empty mine shells left on the coast - particularly on the island of Naissaar, near my home in Tallin.
"This was because the island had a very-high-explosive mine factory and a port to set the mines afloat.
"However, I was extremely fortunate to get my hands on some shells because most of them were melted as metal waste. They are now a limited resource."
The first item Mati made from a mine shell was a fireplace for his own home. He used a bronze porthole, with heatproof glass, for the door.
He said: "My friends got excited and they urged me to continue playing with different forms.
"I developed a professional interest in the mines and wondered what other furniture I could make with them. I now believe it is possible to make anything.
"The items are fully functional.
"Customers who first order a fireplace, then wish to order a table and a few chairs, then a drinks' cabinet and garden furniture.
"A lot of them are tired of your standard commercial items and want something deeply idiosyncratic and personal.
"They often have an interest or backgrou...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QQBQTRAUW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16286306_REX
Home furniture and bathroom suites made out of old sea mines by designer Mati Karmin, Tallinn, Estonia - 03 Nov 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1247375f )
Bomb-Proof Furniture
A designer is making a bomb by creating a bizarre range of home furniture and bathroom suites - made out of old sea mines.
Mati Karmin, 51, turns the former explosives into fully functional tables, chairs, bathtubs and toilets that sell for up to 13,700 pounds.
The rusting shells, which weigh 17 stone and measure 2ft 6in x 4ft 4in, come from the coastline near his home.
He then takes a month to clean them out, cut them into the right shape and piece them together with other materials, such as glass, leather and granite.
Mati, from Tallinn, Estonia, also turns the mines into desirable beds, wardrobes, drink cabinets and children's prams.
He said: "When the Soviet army left Estonia, there were thousands of empty mine shells left on the coast - particularly on the island of Naissaar, near my home in Tallin.
"This was because the island had a very-high-explosive mine factory and a port to set the mines afloat.
"However, I was extremely fortunate to get my hands on some shells because most of them were melted as metal waste. They are now a limited resource."
The first item Mati made from a mine shell was a fireplace for his own home. He used a bronze porthole, with heatproof glass, for the door.
He said: "My friends got excited and they urged me to continue playing with different forms.
"I developed a professional interest in the mines and wondered what other furniture I could make with them. I now believe it is possible to make anything.
"The items are fully functional.
"Customers who first order a fireplace, then wish to order a table and a few chairs, then a drinks' cabinet and garden furniture.
"A lot of them are tired of your standard commercial items and want something deeply idiosyncratic and personal.
"They often have an interest or backgrou...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QQBQTRAUW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16286305_REX
Home furniture and bathroom suites made out of old sea mines by designer Mati Karmin, Tallinn, Estonia - 03 Nov 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1247375d )
Bomb-Proof Furniture
A designer is making a bomb by creating a bizarre range of home furniture and bathroom suites - made out of old sea mines.
Mati Karmin, 51, turns the former explosives into fully functional tables, chairs, bathtubs and toilets that sell for up to 13,700 pounds.
The rusting shells, which weigh 17 stone and measure 2ft 6in x 4ft 4in, come from the coastline near his home.
He then takes a month to clean them out, cut them into the right shape and piece them together with other materials, such as glass, leather and granite.
Mati, from Tallinn, Estonia, also turns the mines into desirable beds, wardrobes, drink cabinets and children's prams.
He said: "When the Soviet army left Estonia, there were thousands of empty mine shells left on the coast - particularly on the island of Naissaar, near my home in Tallin.
"This was because the island had a very-high-explosive mine factory and a port to set the mines afloat.
"However, I was extremely fortunate to get my hands on some shells because most of them were melted as metal waste. They are now a limited resource."
The first item Mati made from a mine shell was a fireplace for his own home. He used a bronze porthole, with heatproof glass, for the door.
He said: "My friends got excited and they urged me to continue playing with different forms.
"I developed a professional interest in the mines and wondered what other furniture I could make with them. I now believe it is possible to make anything.
"The items are fully functional.
"Customers who first order a fireplace, then wish to order a table and a few chairs, then a drinks' cabinet and garden furniture.
"A lot of them are tired of your standard commercial items and want something deeply idiosyncratic and personal.
"They often have an interest or backgrou...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QQBQTRAUW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16286304_REX
Home furniture and bathroom suites made out of old sea mines by designer Mati Karmin, Tallinn, Estonia - 03 Nov 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by marinemine/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1247375a )
Bomb-Proof Furniture
A designer is making a bomb by creating a bizarre range of home furniture and bathroom suites - made out of old sea mines.
Mati Karmin, 51, turns the former explosives into fully functional tables, chairs, bathtubs and toilets that sell for up to 13,700 pounds.
The rusting shells, which weigh 17 stone and measure 2ft 6in x 4ft 4in, come from the coastline near his home.
He then takes a month to clean them out, cut them into the right shape and piece them together with other materials, such as glass, leather and granite.
Mati, from Tallinn, Estonia, also turns the mines into desirable beds, wardrobes, drink cabinets and children's prams.
He said: "When the Soviet army left Estonia, there were thousands of empty mine shells left on the coast - particularly on the island of Naissaar, near my home in Tallin.
"This was because the island had a very-high-explosive mine factory and a port to set the mines afloat.
"However, I was extremely fortunate to get my hands on some shells because most of them were melted as metal waste. They are now a limited resource."
The first item Mati made from a mine shell was a fireplace for his own home. He used a bronze porthole, with heatproof glass, for the door.
He said: "My friends got excited and they urged me to continue playing with different forms.
"I developed a professional interest in the mines and wondered what other furniture I could make with them. I now believe it is possible to make anything.
"The items are fully functional.
"Customers who first order a fireplace, then wish to order a table and a few chairs, then a drinks' cabinet and garden furniture.
"A lot of them are tired of your standard commercial items and want something deeply idiosyncratic and personal.
"They often have an interest ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QQBQTRAUW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16286303_REX
Home furniture and bathroom suites made out of old sea mines by designer Mati Karmin, Tallinn, Estonia - 03 Nov 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1247375c )
Bomb-Proof Furniture
A designer is making a bomb by creating a bizarre range of home furniture and bathroom suites - made out of old sea mines.
Mati Karmin, 51, turns the former explosives into fully functional tables, chairs, bathtubs and toilets that sell for up to 13,700 pounds.
The rusting shells, which weigh 17 stone and measure 2ft 6in x 4ft 4in, come from the coastline near his home.
He then takes a month to clean them out, cut them into the right shape and piece them together with other materials, such as glass, leather and granite.
Mati, from Tallinn, Estonia, also turns the mines into desirable beds, wardrobes, drink cabinets and children's prams.
He said: "When the Soviet army left Estonia, there were thousands of empty mine shells left on the coast - particularly on the island of Naissaar, near my home in Tallin.
"This was because the island had a very-high-explosive mine factory and a port to set the mines afloat.
"However, I was extremely fortunate to get my hands on some shells because most of them were melted as metal waste. They are now a limited resource."
The first item Mati made from a mine shell was a fireplace for his own home. He used a bronze porthole, with heatproof glass, for the door.
He said: "My friends got excited and they urged me to continue playing with different forms.
"I developed a professional interest in the mines and wondered what other furniture I could make with them. I now believe it is possible to make anything.
"The items are fully functional.
"Customers who first order a fireplace, then wish to order a table and a few chairs, then a drinks' cabinet and garden furniture.
"A lot of them are tired of your standard commercial items and want something deeply idiosyncratic and personal.
"They often have an interest or backgrou...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QQBQTRAUW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16286302_REX
Home furniture and bathroom suites made out of old sea mines by designer Mati Karmin, Tallinn, Estonia - 03 Nov 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1247375b )
Bomb-Proof Furniture
A designer is making a bomb by creating a bizarre range of home furniture and bathroom suites - made out of old sea mines.
Mati Karmin, 51, turns the former explosives into fully functional tables, chairs, bathtubs and toilets that sell for up to 13,700 pounds.
The rusting shells, which weigh 17 stone and measure 2ft 6in x 4ft 4in, come from the coastline near his home.
He then takes a month to clean them out, cut them into the right shape and piece them together with other materials, such as glass, leather and granite.
Mati, from Tallinn, Estonia, also turns the mines into desirable beds, wardrobes, drink cabinets and children's prams.
He said: "When the Soviet army left Estonia, there were thousands of empty mine shells left on the coast - particularly on the island of Naissaar, near my home in Tallin.
"This was because the island had a very-high-explosive mine factory and a port to set the mines afloat.
"However, I was extremely fortunate to get my hands on some shells because most of them were melted as metal waste. They are now a limited resource."
The first item Mati made from a mine shell was a fireplace for his own home. He used a bronze porthole, with heatproof glass, for the door.
He said: "My friends got excited and they urged me to continue playing with different forms.
"I developed a professional interest in the mines and wondered what other furniture I could make with them. I now believe it is possible to make anything.
"The items are fully functional.
"Customers who first order a fireplace, then wish to order a table and a few chairs, then a drinks' cabinet and garden furniture.
"A lot of them are tired of your standard commercial items and want something deeply idiosyncratic and personal.
"They often have an interest or backgrou...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QQBQTRAUW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14075934_REX
Dominican Republic - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Veronica Garbutt / Rex Features ( 1176882k )
Fish dishes poolside at Royal Turquesa Suites by Palladium
Dominican Republic - 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14075927_REX
Dominican Republic - 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Veronica Garbutt / Rex Features ( 1176882f )
Poolside at Royal Turquesa Suites by Palladium
Dominican Republic - 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13969734_REX
Cape Province, South Africa
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 1168700an )
Cape Province, South Africa
A WORLD OF DIVERSITY AND DIFFERENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA
From vast plains to rolling mountains and golden beaches to barren deserts, South Africa is a vast country of huge diversity.
And its bustling cities are just as varied as its landscapes - from the likes of hustling Johannesburg to the cosmopolitan Cape Town.
The country is renowned for its wines and is the world's largest producer of gold.
In 2010, it will also play host to the 2010 FIFA World Cup, the first time the contest has been held on the African continent.
Cape Town is the second largest city in South Africa and is the capital of the Western Cape Province.
It is also the legislative capital of the country, being the location of parliament and other government buildings.
One of these is the old city hall, a large Edwardian building in the city centre that was built in 1905.
It was here, on 11 February, 1990, that Nelson Mandela made his first public speech just hours after being release from prison.
Cape Town is noted for its architectural heritage, with the highest density of Cape Dutch style buildings in the world.
One of its latest constructions is slightly different however - the main stadium that will host matches during the World Cup.
Known as the 'Mother City', the Cape Town metropolitan area covers a vast sprawl; however, the city centre or 'bowl' is relatively small.
It is nestled between Table Bay and the Table Mountain range, which provides a dramatic backdrop to the city.
The flat-topped Table Mountain, along with other famous peaks such as Lion's Head and Apostles Mountain, form part of the Table Mountain National Park.
This area is a significant tourist attraction, with many visitors using the cableway or hiking to the top of Table Mountain.
Its main feature is what gi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EWLPCNZWS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12854967_REX
MEXICO - COLONIAL CITIES
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 496348t )
Hotel 'Meson de Santa Rosa', Queretaro, is situated in a lovely colonial building, which has been converted into suites only hotel, with outdoor terraces that provide the patio for the restaurant
MEXICO - COLONIAL CITIES
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12854963_REX
MEXICO - COLONIAL CITIES
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 496348o )
Hotel 'Casa de la Marquesa', Queretaro. Built in 1756 as a private residence, La Casa de la Marquesa is an outstanding architectural jewel of colonial Mexico, beautifully refurbished and opened in 1995. One of its 25 suites which have been decorated with great individuality.
MEXICO - COLONIAL CITIES
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10148534_020
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Das 48 Millionen Pfund teure Anwesen des Oligarchen Alisher Ousmanov in Highgate, London,
Exclusive All Round - In the UK: Web: £350 Set fee, £50 per picture. Print and all other territories please call for pricing.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12843332g)
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s £48 million Highgate property. The Grade-II listed building is set in 11 acres of woodland, boasts eight bedroom suites and is situated in one of London’s most affluent districts. According to reports, Usmanov, a former Arsenal and Everton shareholder, launched a last minute bid to offload Beechwood House - one of London's most expensive properties - in the days running up to Vladimir Putin's bloody invasion of Ukraine. Uzbek-born Usmanov, 68, is one of Britain's richest men, and is seen as a long time confidante and close ally of Vladimir Putin.
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's £48 million Highgate property, London, UK - 10 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148534_018
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Das 48 Millionen Pfund teure Anwesen des Oligarchen Alisher Ousmanov in Highgate, London,
Exclusive All Round - In the UK: Web: £350 Set fee, £50 per picture. Print and all other territories please call for pricing.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12843332e)
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s £48 million Highgate property. The Grade-II listed building is set in 11 acres of woodland, boasts eight bedroom suites and is situated in one of London’s most affluent districts. According to reports, Usmanov, a former Arsenal and Everton shareholder, launched a last minute bid to offload Beechwood House - one of London's most expensive properties - in the days running up to Vladimir Putin's bloody invasion of Ukraine. Uzbek-born Usmanov, 68, is one of Britain's richest men, and is seen as a long time confidante and close ally of Vladimir Putin.
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's £48 million Highgate property, London, UK - 10 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148534_005
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Das 48 Millionen Pfund teure Anwesen des Oligarchen Alisher Ousmanov in Highgate, London,
Exclusive All Round - In the UK: Web: £350 Set fee, £50 per picture. Print and all other territories please call for pricing.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12843332s)
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s £48 million Highgate property. The Grade-II listed building is set in 11 acres of woodland, boasts eight bedroom suites and is situated in one of London’s most affluent districts. According to reports, Usmanov, a former Arsenal and Everton shareholder, launched a last minute bid to offload Beechwood House - one of London's most expensive properties - in the days running up to Vladimir Putin's bloody invasion of Ukraine. Uzbek-born Usmanov, 68, is one of Britain's richest men, and is seen as a long time confidante and close ally of Vladimir Putin.
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's £48 million Highgate property, London, UK - 10 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148534_021
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Das 48 Millionen Pfund teure Anwesen des Oligarchen Alisher Ousmanov in Highgate, London,
Exclusive All Round - In the UK: Web: £350 Set fee, £50 per picture. Print and all other territories please call for pricing.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12843332d)
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s £48 million Highgate property. The Grade-II listed building is set in 11 acres of woodland, boasts eight bedroom suites and is situated in one of London’s most affluent districts. According to reports, Usmanov, a former Arsenal and Everton shareholder, launched a last minute bid to offload Beechwood House - one of London's most expensive properties - in the days running up to Vladimir Putin's bloody invasion of Ukraine. Uzbek-born Usmanov, 68, is one of Britain's richest men, and is seen as a long time confidante and close ally of Vladimir Putin.
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's £48 million Highgate property, London, UK - 10 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148534_017
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Das 48 Millionen Pfund teure Anwesen des Oligarchen Alisher Ousmanov in Highgate, London,
Exclusive All Round - In the UK: Web: £350 Set fee, £50 per picture. Print and all other territories please call for pricing.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12843332k)
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s £48 million Highgate property. The Grade-II listed building is set in 11 acres of woodland, boasts eight bedroom suites and is situated in one of London’s most affluent districts. According to reports, Usmanov, a former Arsenal and Everton shareholder, launched a last minute bid to offload Beechwood House - one of London's most expensive properties - in the days running up to Vladimir Putin's bloody invasion of Ukraine. Uzbek-born Usmanov, 68, is one of Britain's richest men, and is seen as a long time confidante and close ally of Vladimir Putin.
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's £48 million Highgate property, London, UK - 10 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148534_015
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Das 48 Millionen Pfund teure Anwesen des Oligarchen Alisher Ousmanov in Highgate, London,
Exclusive All Round - In the UK: Web: £350 Set fee, £50 per picture. Print and all other territories please call for pricing.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12843332l)
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s £48 million Highgate property. The Grade-II listed building is set in 11 acres of woodland, boasts eight bedroom suites and is situated in one of London’s most affluent districts. According to reports, Usmanov, a former Arsenal and Everton shareholder, launched a last minute bid to offload Beechwood House - one of London's most expensive properties - in the days running up to Vladimir Putin's bloody invasion of Ukraine. Uzbek-born Usmanov, 68, is one of Britain's richest men, and is seen as a long time confidante and close ally of Vladimir Putin.
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's £48 million Highgate property, London, UK - 10 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148534_011
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Das 48 Millionen Pfund teure Anwesen des Oligarchen Alisher Ousmanov in Highgate, London,
Exclusive All Round - In the UK: Web: £350 Set fee, £50 per picture. Print and all other territories please call for pricing.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12843332m)
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s £48 million Highgate property. The Grade-II listed building is set in 11 acres of woodland, boasts eight bedroom suites and is situated in one of London’s most affluent districts. According to reports, Usmanov, a former Arsenal and Everton shareholder, launched a last minute bid to offload Beechwood House - one of London's most expensive properties - in the days running up to Vladimir Putin's bloody invasion of Ukraine. Uzbek-born Usmanov, 68, is one of Britain's richest men, and is seen as a long time confidante and close ally of Vladimir Putin.
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's £48 million Highgate property, London, UK - 10 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138915_019
FEATURE - Kann virtzuell besucht werden: Das Icehotel im Norden Schwedens hat jedes Zimmer mit Eisskulpturen thematisiert
Ferrari Press Agency
Cold 1
Ref 12475
16/12/20
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Asaf Kilger / Icehotel
A stunning hotel carved out of ice is beating covid travelling restrictions – by letting people access a virtual version.The Icehotel , the winter-open part of Icehotel in the north of Sweden, has each room themed with sculpted ice art.The 31st reincarnation of Icehotel is art exhibition made entirely of snow and ice from Torne River .Together with Icehotel's building team, ice production, creative support and lighting designers , 35 artists have created the suites and a ceremony hall for intimate weddings and other celebrations.But those people unable to travel can step into Icehotel's pristine world via an interactive Augmented Reality experience on the mobile phone.It offers a digital journey to Icehotel’s world of ice and snow from the living room.Icehotel chief executive Malin Franck said:” We know that many people are longing to travel, and we wanted to make the Icehotel experience accessible for those who may not be able to visit us right now. “So, we came up with the idea to create a virtual trip with the help of AR technology.”
OPS: The Icehotel 2020. This is Ceremony Hall for weddings and intimate gatherings. It was designed by artists Anna Öhlund & John Pettersson
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148534_022
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Das 48 Millionen Pfund teure Anwesen des Oligarchen Alisher Ousmanov in Highgate, London,
Exclusive All Round - In the UK: Web: £350 Set fee, £50 per picture. Print and all other territories please call for pricing.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12843332c)
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s £48 million Highgate property. The Grade-II listed building is set in 11 acres of woodland, boasts eight bedroom suites and is situated in one of London’s most affluent districts. According to reports, Usmanov, a former Arsenal and Everton shareholder, launched a last minute bid to offload Beechwood House - one of London's most expensive properties - in the days running up to Vladimir Putin's bloody invasion of Ukraine. Uzbek-born Usmanov, 68, is one of Britain's richest men, and is seen as a long time confidante and close ally of Vladimir Putin.
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's £48 million Highgate property, London, UK - 10 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148534_019
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Das 48 Millionen Pfund teure Anwesen des Oligarchen Alisher Ousmanov in Highgate, London,
Exclusive All Round - In the UK: Web: £350 Set fee, £50 per picture. Print and all other territories please call for pricing.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12843332f)
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s £48 million Highgate property. The Grade-II listed building is set in 11 acres of woodland, boasts eight bedroom suites and is situated in one of London’s most affluent districts. According to reports, Usmanov, a former Arsenal and Everton shareholder, launched a last minute bid to offload Beechwood House - one of London's most expensive properties - in the days running up to Vladimir Putin's bloody invasion of Ukraine. Uzbek-born Usmanov, 68, is one of Britain's richest men, and is seen as a long time confidante and close ally of Vladimir Putin.
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's £48 million Highgate property, London, UK - 10 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148534_016
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Das 48 Millionen Pfund teure Anwesen des Oligarchen Alisher Ousmanov in Highgate, London,
Exclusive All Round - In the UK: Web: £350 Set fee, £50 per picture. Print and all other territories please call for pricing.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12843332p)
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s £48 million Highgate property. The Grade-II listed building is set in 11 acres of woodland, boasts eight bedroom suites and is situated in one of London’s most affluent districts. According to reports, Usmanov, a former Arsenal and Everton shareholder, launched a last minute bid to offload Beechwood House - one of London's most expensive properties - in the days running up to Vladimir Putin's bloody invasion of Ukraine. Uzbek-born Usmanov, 68, is one of Britain's richest men, and is seen as a long time confidante and close ally of Vladimir Putin.
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's £48 million Highgate property, London, UK - 10 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148534_014
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Das 48 Millionen Pfund teure Anwesen des Oligarchen Alisher Ousmanov in Highgate, London,
Exclusive All Round - In the UK: Web: £350 Set fee, £50 per picture. Print and all other territories please call for pricing.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12843332j)
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s £48 million Highgate property. The Grade-II listed building is set in 11 acres of woodland, boasts eight bedroom suites and is situated in one of London’s most affluent districts. According to reports, Usmanov, a former Arsenal and Everton shareholder, launched a last minute bid to offload Beechwood House - one of London's most expensive properties - in the days running up to Vladimir Putin's bloody invasion of Ukraine. Uzbek-born Usmanov, 68, is one of Britain's richest men, and is seen as a long time confidante and close ally of Vladimir Putin.
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's £48 million Highgate property, London, UK - 10 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148534_012
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Das 48 Millionen Pfund teure Anwesen des Oligarchen Alisher Ousmanov in Highgate, London,
Exclusive All Round - In the UK: Web: £350 Set fee, £50 per picture. Print and all other territories please call for pricing.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12843332h)
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s £48 million Highgate property. The Grade-II listed building is set in 11 acres of woodland, boasts eight bedroom suites and is situated in one of London’s most affluent districts. According to reports, Usmanov, a former Arsenal and Everton shareholder, launched a last minute bid to offload Beechwood House - one of London's most expensive properties - in the days running up to Vladimir Putin's bloody invasion of Ukraine. Uzbek-born Usmanov, 68, is one of Britain's richest men, and is seen as a long time confidante and close ally of Vladimir Putin.
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's £48 million Highgate property, London, UK - 10 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148534_010
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Das 48 Millionen Pfund teure Anwesen des Oligarchen Alisher Ousmanov in Highgate, London,
Exclusive All Round - In the UK: Web: £350 Set fee, £50 per picture. Print and all other territories please call for pricing.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12843332n)
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s £48 million Highgate property. The Grade-II listed building is set in 11 acres of woodland, boasts eight bedroom suites and is situated in one of London’s most affluent districts. According to reports, Usmanov, a former Arsenal and Everton shareholder, launched a last minute bid to offload Beechwood House - one of London's most expensive properties - in the days running up to Vladimir Putin's bloody invasion of Ukraine. Uzbek-born Usmanov, 68, is one of Britain's richest men, and is seen as a long time confidante and close ally of Vladimir Putin.
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's £48 million Highgate property, London, UK - 10 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148534_009
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Das 48 Millionen Pfund teure Anwesen des Oligarchen Alisher Ousmanov in Highgate, London,
Exclusive All Round - In the UK: Web: £350 Set fee, £50 per picture. Print and all other territories please call for pricing.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12843332q)
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s £48 million Highgate property. The Grade-II listed building is set in 11 acres of woodland, boasts eight bedroom suites and is situated in one of London’s most affluent districts. According to reports, Usmanov, a former Arsenal and Everton shareholder, launched a last minute bid to offload Beechwood House - one of London's most expensive properties - in the days running up to Vladimir Putin's bloody invasion of Ukraine. Uzbek-born Usmanov, 68, is one of Britain's richest men, and is seen as a long time confidante and close ally of Vladimir Putin.
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's £48 million Highgate property, London, UK - 10 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148534_006
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Das 48 Millionen Pfund teure Anwesen des Oligarchen Alisher Ousmanov in Highgate, London,
Exclusive All Round - In the UK: Web: £350 Set fee, £50 per picture. Print and all other territories please call for pricing.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12843332v)
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s £48 million Highgate property. The Grade-II listed building is set in 11 acres of woodland, boasts eight bedroom suites and is situated in one of London’s most affluent districts. According to reports, Usmanov, a former Arsenal and Everton shareholder, launched a last minute bid to offload Beechwood House - one of London's most expensive properties - in the days running up to Vladimir Putin's bloody invasion of Ukraine. Uzbek-born Usmanov, 68, is one of Britain's richest men, and is seen as a long time confidante and close ally of Vladimir Putin.
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's £48 million Highgate property, London, UK - 10 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148534_003
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Das 48 Millionen Pfund teure Anwesen des Oligarchen Alisher Ousmanov in Highgate, London,
Exclusive All Round - In the UK: Web: £350 Set fee, £50 per picture. Print and all other territories please call for pricing.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12843332u)
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s £48 million Highgate property. The Grade-II listed building is set in 11 acres of woodland, boasts eight bedroom suites and is situated in one of London’s most affluent districts. According to reports, Usmanov, a former Arsenal and Everton shareholder, launched a last minute bid to offload Beechwood House - one of London's most expensive properties - in the days running up to Vladimir Putin's bloody invasion of Ukraine. Uzbek-born Usmanov, 68, is one of Britain's richest men, and is seen as a long time confidante and close ally of Vladimir Putin.
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's £48 million Highgate property, London, UK - 10 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148534_001
NEWS - Ukraine-Konflikt: Das 48 Millionen Pfund teure Anwesen des Oligarchen Alisher Ousmanov in Highgate, London,
Exclusive All Round - In the UK: Web: £350 Set fee, £50 per picture. Print and all other territories please call for pricing.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12843332b)
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s £48 million Highgate property. The Grade-II listed building is set in 11 acres of woodland, boasts eight bedroom suites and is situated in one of London’s most affluent districts. According to reports, Usmanov, a former Arsenal and Everton shareholder, launched a last minute bid to offload Beechwood House - one of London's most expensive properties - in the days running up to Vladimir Putin's bloody invasion of Ukraine. Uzbek-born Usmanov, 68, is one of Britain's richest men, and is seen as a long time confidante and close ally of Vladimir Putin.
Exclusive - Sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's £48 million Highgate property, London, UK - 10 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138915_017
FEATURE - Kann virtzuell besucht werden: Das Icehotel im Norden Schwedens hat jedes Zimmer mit Eisskulpturen thematisiert
Ferrari Press Agency
Cold 1
Ref 12475
16/12/20
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Asaf Kilger / Icehotel
A stunning hotel carved out of ice is beating covid travelling restrictions – by letting people access a virtual version.The Icehotel , the winter-open part of Icehotel in the north of Sweden, has each room themed with sculpted ice art.The 31st reincarnation of Icehotel is art exhibition made entirely of snow and ice from Torne River .Together with Icehotel's building team, ice production, creative support and lighting designers , 35 artists have created the suites and a ceremony hall for intimate weddings and other celebrations.But those people unable to travel can step into Icehotel's pristine world via an interactive Augmented Reality experience on the mobile phone.It offers a digital journey to Icehotel’s world of ice and snow from the living room.Icehotel chief executive Malin Franck said:” We know that many people are longing to travel, and we wanted to make the Icehotel experience accessible for those who may not be able to visit us right now. “So, we came up with the idea to create a virtual trip with the help of AR technology.”
OPS: One of the suites at the Icehotel for 2020. This one is called Toybox and is by artists Wouter Biegelaar & Viktor Tsarski
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138915_016
FEATURE - Kann virtzuell besucht werden: Das Icehotel im Norden Schwedens hat jedes Zimmer mit Eisskulpturen thematisiert
Ferrari Press Agency
Cold 1
Ref 12475
16/12/20
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Asaf Kilger / Icehotel
A stunning hotel carved out of ice is beating covid travelling restrictions – by letting people access a virtual version.The Icehotel , the winter-open part of Icehotel in the north of Sweden, has each room themed with sculpted ice art.The 31st reincarnation of Icehotel is art exhibition made entirely of snow and ice from Torne River .Together with Icehotel's building team, ice production, creative support and lighting designers , 35 artists have created the suites and a ceremony hall for intimate weddings and other celebrations.But those people unable to travel can step into Icehotel's pristine world via an interactive Augmented Reality experience on the mobile phone.It offers a digital journey to Icehotel’s world of ice and snow from the living room.Icehotel chief executive Malin Franck said:” We know that many people are longing to travel, and we wanted to make the Icehotel experience accessible for those who may not be able to visit us right now. “So, we came up with the idea to create a virtual trip with the help of AR technology.”
OPS: One of the suites at the Icehotel for 2020. This one is called You Are Here and is by artists Elisabeth Kristensen & Dave Ruanephoto
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138915_007
FEATURE - Kann virtzuell besucht werden: Das Icehotel im Norden Schwedens hat jedes Zimmer mit Eisskulpturen thematisiert
Ferrari Press Agency
Cold 1
Ref 12475
16/12/20
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Asaf Kilger / Icehotel
A stunning hotel carved out of ice is beating covid travelling restrictions – by letting people access a virtual version.The Icehotel , the winter-open part of Icehotel in the north of Sweden, has each room themed with sculpted ice art.The 31st reincarnation of Icehotel is art exhibition made entirely of snow and ice from Torne River .Together with Icehotel's building team, ice production, creative support and lighting designers , 35 artists have created the suites and a ceremony hall for intimate weddings and other celebrations.But those people unable to travel can step into Icehotel's pristine world via an interactive Augmented Reality experience on the mobile phone.It offers a digital journey to Icehotel’s world of ice and snow from the living room.Icehotel chief executive Malin Franck said:†We know that many people are longing to travel, and we wanted to make the Icehotel experience accessible for those who may not be able to visit us right now. “So, we came up with the idea to create a virtual trip with the help of AR technology.â€
OPS: One of the suites at the Icehotel for 2020. This one is called Paradise Lost by artists Kalle Ekeroth & Lars Christian Strömqvist
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10063179_022
FEATURE - Katzenhotel in Kent
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Invicta Kent Media/REX/Shutterstock (8858587l)
Skype handset showing the view from a camera in one of the luxury suites
Luxury cattery 'Kitty Hotel', Ashford, Kent, UK - May 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/te2u
Cat owners need not feel any guilt when heading off for two weeks in the sun thanks to a luxury cat hotel that has opened in Ashford in Kent. The posh cattery boasts temperature-controlled suites, spa facilities, pampering packages and a gourmet menu. Each of the 16 suites comes with its own 'balcony' or pampered pusses can chose instead to roam the indoor adventure playground. If relaxation is more their thing they can relax on the soft furnishings watching TVs showing aquariums of fish. Dinner is served on bone-china plates and the menu features such delicacies as poached free-range chicken, fresh prawns and Alaskan salmon.
(c) Dukas