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DUK10154333_017
FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646513
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154333_016
FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646515
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154333_014
FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646512
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154333_013
FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646482
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154333_012
FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646506
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154333_011
FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646494
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154333_010
FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646493
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154333_009
FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646483
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154333_008
FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646508
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154333_006
FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646502
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154333_005
FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646500
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154333_004
FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646511
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154333_003
FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646492
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154333_002
FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646486
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154333_001
FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646485
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_35770092_REX
The Manta Underwater Room, off Pemba Island, Zanzibar - Nov 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT: Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/Rex Features. Only for use in story about 's work. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/REX (3385081n)
The Manta Underwater Room
Need A Deep Sleep... Hotel Offers Underwater Room
A hotel is offering a room for those wanting a deep sleep - underwater.
Situated off the coast of the Pemba Island Manta Resort in Zanzibar, the Manta Underwater room literally lets you sleep with the fishes.
The cosy sleeping area, which costs $1,500 a night, features a bed surrounded by windows that allow occupants to check out the sea life.
The Swedish-engineered floating structure provides three levels: a landing deck, a rooftop lounging area and the undersea bedroom.
The sea-level landing deck has a lounge area and bathroom facility, while a ladder leads up to the roof for sun worshipping by day and star-gazing at night.
Downstairs is a double bed surrounded by panes of glass affording almost 360 degrees viewing; perfect for watching the shoals of reef fish.
Designer Mikael Genberg says: "There are exquisite, often rarely seen individuals visiting your windows. Some have taken up residence around the room, which affords them some protection from predation. For instance, three bat fish and a trumpet fish called Nick who is always swimming around and seemingly looking in."
The Manta Underwater Room, which opened to guests on the 1 November 2013, was inspired by an art installation in a Swedish lake near Stockholm. The Utter Inn is the brainchild of Mikael Genberg, an artist and public speaker who has chosen to focus on the "making art for the public". The single room of the hotel lies 3m below the surface of Lake M (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35770091_REX
The Manta Underwater Room, off Pemba Island, Zanzibar - Nov 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT: Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/Rex Features. Only for use in story about 's work. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/REX (3385081b)
The Manta Underwater Room
Need A Deep Sleep... Hotel Offers Underwater Room
A hotel is offering a room for those wanting a deep sleep - underwater.
Situated off the coast of the Pemba Island Manta Resort in Zanzibar, the Manta Underwater room literally lets you sleep with the fishes.
The cosy sleeping area, which costs $1,500 a night, features a bed surrounded by windows that allow occupants to check out the sea life.
The Swedish-engineered floating structure provides three levels: a landing deck, a rooftop lounging area and the undersea bedroom.
The sea-level landing deck has a lounge area and bathroom facility, while a ladder leads up to the roof for sun worshipping by day and star-gazing at night.
Downstairs is a double bed surrounded by panes of glass affording almost 360 degrees viewing; perfect for watching the shoals of reef fish.
Designer Mikael Genberg says: "There are exquisite, often rarely seen individuals visiting your windows. Some have taken up residence around the room, which affords them some protection from predation. For instance, three bat fish and a trumpet fish called Nick who is always swimming around and seemingly looking in."
The Manta Underwater Room, which opened to guests on the 1 November 2013, was inspired by an art installation in a Swedish lake near Stockholm. The Utter Inn is the brainchild of Mikael Genberg, an artist and public speaker who has chosen to focus on the "making art for the public". The single room of the hotel lies 3m below the surface of Lake M (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35770090_REX
The Manta Underwater Room, off Pemba Island, Zanzibar - Nov 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT: Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/Rex Features. Only for use in story about 's work. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/REX (3385081m)
The Manta Underwater Room
Need A Deep Sleep... Hotel Offers Underwater Room
A hotel is offering a room for those wanting a deep sleep - underwater.
Situated off the coast of the Pemba Island Manta Resort in Zanzibar, the Manta Underwater room literally lets you sleep with the fishes.
The cosy sleeping area, which costs $1,500 a night, features a bed surrounded by windows that allow occupants to check out the sea life.
The Swedish-engineered floating structure provides three levels: a landing deck, a rooftop lounging area and the undersea bedroom.
The sea-level landing deck has a lounge area and bathroom facility, while a ladder leads up to the roof for sun worshipping by day and star-gazing at night.
Downstairs is a double bed surrounded by panes of glass affording almost 360 degrees viewing; perfect for watching the shoals of reef fish.
Designer Mikael Genberg says: "There are exquisite, often rarely seen individuals visiting your windows. Some have taken up residence around the room, which affords them some protection from predation. For instance, three bat fish and a trumpet fish called Nick who is always swimming around and seemingly looking in."
The Manta Underwater Room, which opened to guests on the 1 November 2013, was inspired by an art installation in a Swedish lake near Stockholm. The Utter Inn is the brainchild of Mikael Genberg, an artist and public speaker who has chosen to focus on the "making art for the public". The single room of the hotel lies 3m below the surface of Lake M (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35770089_REX
The Manta Underwater Room, off Pemba Island, Zanzibar - Nov 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT: Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/Rex Features. Only for use in story about 's work. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/REX (3385081k)
The Manta Underwater Room
Need A Deep Sleep... Hotel Offers Underwater Room
A hotel is offering a room for those wanting a deep sleep - underwater.
Situated off the coast of the Pemba Island Manta Resort in Zanzibar, the Manta Underwater room literally lets you sleep with the fishes.
The cosy sleeping area, which costs $1,500 a night, features a bed surrounded by windows that allow occupants to check out the sea life.
The Swedish-engineered floating structure provides three levels: a landing deck, a rooftop lounging area and the undersea bedroom.
The sea-level landing deck has a lounge area and bathroom facility, while a ladder leads up to the roof for sun worshipping by day and star-gazing at night.
Downstairs is a double bed surrounded by panes of glass affording almost 360 degrees viewing; perfect for watching the shoals of reef fish.
Designer Mikael Genberg says: "There are exquisite, often rarely seen individuals visiting your windows. Some have taken up residence around the room, which affords them some protection from predation. For instance, three bat fish and a trumpet fish called Nick who is always swimming around and seemingly looking in."
The Manta Underwater Room, which opened to guests on the 1 November 2013, was inspired by an art installation in a Swedish lake near Stockholm. The Utter Inn is the brainchild of Mikael Genberg, an artist and public speaker who has chosen to focus on the "making art for the public". The single room of the hotel lies 3m below the surface of Lake M (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35770088_REX
The Manta Underwater Room, off Pemba Island, Zanzibar - Nov 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT: Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/Rex Features. Only for use in story about 's work. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/REX (3385081l)
The Manta Underwater Room
Need A Deep Sleep... Hotel Offers Underwater Room
A hotel is offering a room for those wanting a deep sleep - underwater.
Situated off the coast of the Pemba Island Manta Resort in Zanzibar, the Manta Underwater room literally lets you sleep with the fishes.
The cosy sleeping area, which costs $1,500 a night, features a bed surrounded by windows that allow occupants to check out the sea life.
The Swedish-engineered floating structure provides three levels: a landing deck, a rooftop lounging area and the undersea bedroom.
The sea-level landing deck has a lounge area and bathroom facility, while a ladder leads up to the roof for sun worshipping by day and star-gazing at night.
Downstairs is a double bed surrounded by panes of glass affording almost 360 degrees viewing; perfect for watching the shoals of reef fish.
Designer Mikael Genberg says: "There are exquisite, often rarely seen individuals visiting your windows. Some have taken up residence around the room, which affords them some protection from predation. For instance, three bat fish and a trumpet fish called Nick who is always swimming around and seemingly looking in."
The Manta Underwater Room, which opened to guests on the 1 November 2013, was inspired by an art installation in a Swedish lake near Stockholm. The Utter Inn is the brainchild of Mikael Genberg, an artist and public speaker who has chosen to focus on the "making art for the public". The single room of the hotel lies 3m below the surface of Lake M (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35770087_REX
The Manta Underwater Room, off Pemba Island, Zanzibar - Nov 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT: Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/Rex Features. Only for use in story about 's work. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/REX (3385081i)
The Manta Underwater Room
Need A Deep Sleep... Hotel Offers Underwater Room
A hotel is offering a room for those wanting a deep sleep - underwater.
Situated off the coast of the Pemba Island Manta Resort in Zanzibar, the Manta Underwater room literally lets you sleep with the fishes.
The cosy sleeping area, which costs $1,500 a night, features a bed surrounded by windows that allow occupants to check out the sea life.
The Swedish-engineered floating structure provides three levels: a landing deck, a rooftop lounging area and the undersea bedroom.
The sea-level landing deck has a lounge area and bathroom facility, while a ladder leads up to the roof for sun worshipping by day and star-gazing at night.
Downstairs is a double bed surrounded by panes of glass affording almost 360 degrees viewing; perfect for watching the shoals of reef fish.
Designer Mikael Genberg says: "There are exquisite, often rarely seen individuals visiting your windows. Some have taken up residence around the room, which affords them some protection from predation. For instance, three bat fish and a trumpet fish called Nick who is always swimming around and seemingly looking in."
The Manta Underwater Room, which opened to guests on the 1 November 2013, was inspired by an art installation in a Swedish lake near Stockholm. The Utter Inn is the brainchild of Mikael Genberg, an artist and public speaker who has chosen to focus on the "making art for the public". The single room of the hotel lies 3m below the surface of Lake M (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35770086_REX
The Manta Underwater Room, off Pemba Island, Zanzibar - Nov 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT: Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/Rex Features. Only for use in story about 's work. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/REX (3385081d)
The Manta Underwater Room
Need A Deep Sleep... Hotel Offers Underwater Room
A hotel is offering a room for those wanting a deep sleep - underwater.
Situated off the coast of the Pemba Island Manta Resort in Zanzibar, the Manta Underwater room literally lets you sleep with the fishes.
The cosy sleeping area, which costs $1,500 a night, features a bed surrounded by windows that allow occupants to check out the sea life.
The Swedish-engineered floating structure provides three levels: a landing deck, a rooftop lounging area and the undersea bedroom.
The sea-level landing deck has a lounge area and bathroom facility, while a ladder leads up to the roof for sun worshipping by day and star-gazing at night.
Downstairs is a double bed surrounded by panes of glass affording almost 360 degrees viewing; perfect for watching the shoals of reef fish.
Designer Mikael Genberg says: "There are exquisite, often rarely seen individuals visiting your windows. Some have taken up residence around the room, which affords them some protection from predation. For instance, three bat fish and a trumpet fish called Nick who is always swimming around and seemingly looking in."
The Manta Underwater Room, which opened to guests on the 1 November 2013, was inspired by an art installation in a Swedish lake near Stockholm. The Utter Inn is the brainchild of Mikael Genberg, an artist and public speaker who has chosen to focus on the "making art for the public". The single room of the hotel lies 3m below the surface of Lake M (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35770085_REX
The Manta Underwater Room, off Pemba Island, Zanzibar - Nov 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT: Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/Rex Features. Only for use in story about 's work. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/REX (3385081j)
The Manta Underwater Room
Need A Deep Sleep... Hotel Offers Underwater Room
A hotel is offering a room for those wanting a deep sleep - underwater.
Situated off the coast of the Pemba Island Manta Resort in Zanzibar, the Manta Underwater room literally lets you sleep with the fishes.
The cosy sleeping area, which costs $1,500 a night, features a bed surrounded by windows that allow occupants to check out the sea life.
The Swedish-engineered floating structure provides three levels: a landing deck, a rooftop lounging area and the undersea bedroom.
The sea-level landing deck has a lounge area and bathroom facility, while a ladder leads up to the roof for sun worshipping by day and star-gazing at night.
Downstairs is a double bed surrounded by panes of glass affording almost 360 degrees viewing; perfect for watching the shoals of reef fish.
Designer Mikael Genberg says: "There are exquisite, often rarely seen individuals visiting your windows. Some have taken up residence around the room, which affords them some protection from predation. For instance, three bat fish and a trumpet fish called Nick who is always swimming around and seemingly looking in."
The Manta Underwater Room, which opened to guests on the 1 November 2013, was inspired by an art installation in a Swedish lake near Stockholm. The Utter Inn is the brainchild of Mikael Genberg, an artist and public speaker who has chosen to focus on the "making art for the public". The single room of the hotel lies 3m below the surface of Lake M (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35770084_REX
The Manta Underwater Room, off Pemba Island, Zanzibar - Nov 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT: Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/Rex Features. Only for use in story about 's work. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/REX (3385081c)
The Manta Underwater Room
Need A Deep Sleep... Hotel Offers Underwater Room
A hotel is offering a room for those wanting a deep sleep - underwater.
Situated off the coast of the Pemba Island Manta Resort in Zanzibar, the Manta Underwater room literally lets you sleep with the fishes.
The cosy sleeping area, which costs $1,500 a night, features a bed surrounded by windows that allow occupants to check out the sea life.
The Swedish-engineered floating structure provides three levels: a landing deck, a rooftop lounging area and the undersea bedroom.
The sea-level landing deck has a lounge area and bathroom facility, while a ladder leads up to the roof for sun worshipping by day and star-gazing at night.
Downstairs is a double bed surrounded by panes of glass affording almost 360 degrees viewing; perfect for watching the shoals of reef fish.
Designer Mikael Genberg says: "There are exquisite, often rarely seen individuals visiting your windows. Some have taken up residence around the room, which affords them some protection from predation. For instance, three bat fish and a trumpet fish called Nick who is always swimming around and seemingly looking in."
The Manta Underwater Room, which opened to guests on the 1 November 2013, was inspired by an art installation in a Swedish lake near Stockholm. The Utter Inn is the brainchild of Mikael Genberg, an artist and public speaker who has chosen to focus on the "making art for the public". The single room of the hotel lies 3m below the surface of Lake M (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35770083_REX
The Manta Underwater Room, off Pemba Island, Zanzibar - Nov 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT: Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/Rex Features. Only for use in story about 's work. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/REX (3385081g)
The Manta Underwater Room
Need A Deep Sleep... Hotel Offers Underwater Room
A hotel is offering a room for those wanting a deep sleep - underwater.
Situated off the coast of the Pemba Island Manta Resort in Zanzibar, the Manta Underwater room literally lets you sleep with the fishes.
The cosy sleeping area, which costs $1,500 a night, features a bed surrounded by windows that allow occupants to check out the sea life.
The Swedish-engineered floating structure provides three levels: a landing deck, a rooftop lounging area and the undersea bedroom.
The sea-level landing deck has a lounge area and bathroom facility, while a ladder leads up to the roof for sun worshipping by day and star-gazing at night.
Downstairs is a double bed surrounded by panes of glass affording almost 360 degrees viewing; perfect for watching the shoals of reef fish.
Designer Mikael Genberg says: "There are exquisite, often rarely seen individuals visiting your windows. Some have taken up residence around the room, which affords them some protection from predation. For instance, three bat fish and a trumpet fish called Nick who is always swimming around and seemingly looking in."
The Manta Underwater Room, which opened to guests on the 1 November 2013, was inspired by an art installation in a Swedish lake near Stockholm. The Utter Inn is the brainchild of Mikael Genberg, an artist and public speaker who has chosen to focus on the "making art for the public". The single room of the hotel lies 3m below the surface of Lake M (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35770082_REX
The Manta Underwater Room, off Pemba Island, Zanzibar - Nov 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT: Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/Rex Features. Only for use in story about 's work. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/REX (3385081h)
The Manta Underwater Room
Need A Deep Sleep... Hotel Offers Underwater Room
A hotel is offering a room for those wanting a deep sleep - underwater.
Situated off the coast of the Pemba Island Manta Resort in Zanzibar, the Manta Underwater room literally lets you sleep with the fishes.
The cosy sleeping area, which costs $1,500 a night, features a bed surrounded by windows that allow occupants to check out the sea life.
The Swedish-engineered floating structure provides three levels: a landing deck, a rooftop lounging area and the undersea bedroom.
The sea-level landing deck has a lounge area and bathroom facility, while a ladder leads up to the roof for sun worshipping by day and star-gazing at night.
Downstairs is a double bed surrounded by panes of glass affording almost 360 degrees viewing; perfect for watching the shoals of reef fish.
Designer Mikael Genberg says: "There are exquisite, often rarely seen individuals visiting your windows. Some have taken up residence around the room, which affords them some protection from predation. For instance, three bat fish and a trumpet fish called Nick who is always swimming around and seemingly looking in."
The Manta Underwater Room, which opened to guests on the 1 November 2013, was inspired by an art installation in a Swedish lake near Stockholm. The Utter Inn is the brainchild of Mikael Genberg, an artist and public speaker who has chosen to focus on the "making art for the public". The single room of the hotel lies 3m below the surface of Lake M (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35770081_REX
The Manta Underwater Room, off Pemba Island, Zanzibar - Nov 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT: Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/Rex Features. Only for use in story about 's work. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/REX (3385081a)
The Manta Underwater Room, *CREDITS MUST BE USED*
FULL COPY
Need A Deep Sleep... Hotel Offers Underwater Room
A hotel is offering a room for those wanting a deep sleep - underwater.
Situated off the coast of the Pemba Island Manta Resort in Zanzibar, the Manta Underwater room literally lets you sleep with the fishes.
The cosy sleeping area, which costs $1,500 a night, features a bed surrounded by windows that allow occupants to check out the sea life.
The Swedish-engineered floating structure provides three levels: a landing deck, a rooftop lounging area and the undersea bedroom.
The sea-level landing deck has a lounge area and bathroom facility, while a ladder leads up to the roof for sun worshipping by day and star-gazing at night.
Downstairs is a double bed surrounded by panes of glass affording almost 360 degrees viewing; perfect for watching the shoals of reef fish.
Designer Mikael Genberg says: "There are exquisite, often rarely seen individuals visiting your windows. Some have taken up residence around the room, which affords them some protection from predation. For instance, three bat fish and a trumpet fish called Nick who is always swimming around and seemingly looking in."
The Manta Underwater Room, which opened to guests on the 1 November 2013, was inspired by an art installation in a Swedish lake near Stockholm. The Utter Inn is the brainchild of Mikael Genberg, an artist and public speaker who has chosen to focus on the "making art for the public". The single room of the hotel lies 3m below the surface of Lake M (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35770079_REX
The Manta Underwater Room, off Pemba Island, Zanzibar - Nov 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT: Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/Rex Features. Only for use in story about 's work. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/REX (3385081f)
The Manta Underwater Room
Need A Deep Sleep... Hotel Offers Underwater Room
A hotel is offering a room for those wanting a deep sleep - underwater.
Situated off the coast of the Pemba Island Manta Resort in Zanzibar, the Manta Underwater room literally lets you sleep with the fishes.
The cosy sleeping area, which costs $1,500 a night, features a bed surrounded by windows that allow occupants to check out the sea life.
The Swedish-engineered floating structure provides three levels: a landing deck, a rooftop lounging area and the undersea bedroom.
The sea-level landing deck has a lounge area and bathroom facility, while a ladder leads up to the roof for sun worshipping by day and star-gazing at night.
Downstairs is a double bed surrounded by panes of glass affording almost 360 degrees viewing; perfect for watching the shoals of reef fish.
Designer Mikael Genberg says: "There are exquisite, often rarely seen individuals visiting your windows. Some have taken up residence around the room, which affords them some protection from predation. For instance, three bat fish and a trumpet fish called Nick who is always swimming around and seemingly looking in."
The Manta Underwater Room, which opened to guests on the 1 November 2013, was inspired by an art installation in a Swedish lake near Stockholm. The Utter Inn is the brainchild of Mikael Genberg, an artist and public speaker who has chosen to focus on the "making art for the public". The single room of the hotel lies 3m below the surface of Lake M (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35770078_REX
The Manta Underwater Room, off Pemba Island, Zanzibar - Nov 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT: Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/Rex Features. Only for use in story about 's work. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/REX (3385081o)
The Manta Underwater Room
Need A Deep Sleep... Hotel Offers Underwater Room
A hotel is offering a room for those wanting a deep sleep - underwater.
Situated off the coast of the Pemba Island Manta Resort in Zanzibar, the Manta Underwater room literally lets you sleep with the fishes.
The cosy sleeping area, which costs $1,500 a night, features a bed surrounded by windows that allow occupants to check out the sea life.
The Swedish-engineered floating structure provides three levels: a landing deck, a rooftop lounging area and the undersea bedroom.
The sea-level landing deck has a lounge area and bathroom facility, while a ladder leads up to the roof for sun worshipping by day and star-gazing at night.
Downstairs is a double bed surrounded by panes of glass affording almost 360 degrees viewing; perfect for watching the shoals of reef fish.
Designer Mikael Genberg says: "There are exquisite, often rarely seen individuals visiting your windows. Some have taken up residence around the room, which affords them some protection from predation. For instance, three bat fish and a trumpet fish called Nick who is always swimming around and seemingly looking in."
The Manta Underwater Room, which opened to guests on the 1 November 2013, was inspired by an art installation in a Swedish lake near Stockholm. The Utter Inn is the brainchild of Mikael Genberg, an artist and public speaker who has chosen to focus on the "making art for the public". The single room of the hotel lies 3m below the surface of Lake M (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The Manta Underwater Room, off Pemba Island, Zanzibar - Nov 2013
MANDATORY CREDIT: Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/Rex Features. Only for use in story about 's work. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Genberg Art UW Ltd/Jesper Anhed/REX (3385081e)
The Manta Underwater Room
Need A Deep Sleep... Hotel Offers Underwater Room
A hotel is offering a room for those wanting a deep sleep - underwater.
Situated off the coast of the Pemba Island Manta Resort in Zanzibar, the Manta Underwater room literally lets you sleep with the fishes.
The cosy sleeping area, which costs $1,500 a night, features a bed surrounded by windows that allow occupants to check out the sea life.
The Swedish-engineered floating structure provides three levels: a landing deck, a rooftop lounging area and the undersea bedroom.
The sea-level landing deck has a lounge area and bathroom facility, while a ladder leads up to the roof for sun worshipping by day and star-gazing at night.
Downstairs is a double bed surrounded by panes of glass affording almost 360 degrees viewing; perfect for watching the shoals of reef fish.
Designer Mikael Genberg says: "There are exquisite, often rarely seen individuals visiting your windows. Some have taken up residence around the room, which affords them some protection from predation. For instance, three bat fish and a trumpet fish called Nick who is always swimming around and seemingly looking in."
The Manta Underwater Room, which opened to guests on the 1 November 2013, was inspired by an art installation in a Swedish lake near Stockholm. The Utter Inn is the brainchild of Mikael Genberg, an artist and public speaker who has chosen to focus on the "making art for the public". The single room of the hotel lies 3m below the surface of Lake M (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Manta Rays feeding at Hanifaru Bay, Baa Atoll, Maldives - 22 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ed Brown / Rex Features (1983958h)
Manta rays feeding at Hanifaru Bay, Baa Atoll, Maldives. The manta rays congregate in numbers up to 100, to filter feed on on the plankton carried into the bay by currents.
Snorkeler Swims Into Manta Rays At Feeding Time
These amazing images of manta rays look like something from a wildlife documentary.
Taken by British photographer Ed Brown who spent time in the Maldives to capture these beautiful creatures, the manta rays swoop gracefully past him as they feed on plankton and fish larvae.
Manta Rays filter their food from the water passing through their gills as they swim.
Ed was snorkelling at Hanifaru Bay in Baa Atoll when he came across 30 mantas gliding through the ocean, the majority following one behind the other.
He said: "The mantas had wingspans of approximately four metres and looked like underwater bats.
"Hanifaru Bay is protected as huge numbers of manta rays (up to 100 or more) congregate to feed on the plankton that has been swept into the bay by currents.
"Diving has been banned at Hanifaru Bay to protect the marine life so only snorkelling is permitted."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Ed Brown/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CHEQSEZVC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Manta Rays feeding at Hanifaru Bay, Baa Atoll, Maldives - 22 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ed Brown / Rex Features (1983958g)
Manta rays feeding at Hanifaru Bay, Baa Atoll, Maldives. The manta rays congregate in numbers up to 100, to filter feed on on the plankton carried into the bay by currents.
Snorkeler Swims Into Manta Rays At Feeding Time
These amazing images of manta rays look like something from a wildlife documentary.
Taken by British photographer Ed Brown who spent time in the Maldives to capture these beautiful creatures, the manta rays swoop gracefully past him as they feed on plankton and fish larvae.
Manta Rays filter their food from the water passing through their gills as they swim.
Ed was snorkelling at Hanifaru Bay in Baa Atoll when he came across 30 mantas gliding through the ocean, the majority following one behind the other.
He said: "The mantas had wingspans of approximately four metres and looked like underwater bats.
"Hanifaru Bay is protected as huge numbers of manta rays (up to 100 or more) congregate to feed on the plankton that has been swept into the bay by currents.
"Diving has been banned at Hanifaru Bay to protect the marine life so only snorkelling is permitted."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Ed Brown/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CHEQSEZVC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Manta Rays feeding at Hanifaru Bay, Baa Atoll, Maldives - 22 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ed Brown / Rex Features (1983958f)
Manta rays feeding at Hanifaru Bay, Baa Atoll, Maldives. The manta rays congregate in numbers up to 100, to filter feed on on the plankton carried into the bay by currents.
Snorkeler Swims Into Manta Rays At Feeding Time
These amazing images of manta rays look like something from a wildlife documentary.
Taken by British photographer Ed Brown who spent time in the Maldives to capture these beautiful creatures, the manta rays swoop gracefully past him as they feed on plankton and fish larvae.
Manta Rays filter their food from the water passing through their gills as they swim.
Ed was snorkelling at Hanifaru Bay in Baa Atoll when he came across 30 mantas gliding through the ocean, the majority following one behind the other.
He said: "The mantas had wingspans of approximately four metres and looked like underwater bats.
"Hanifaru Bay is protected as huge numbers of manta rays (up to 100 or more) congregate to feed on the plankton that has been swept into the bay by currents.
"Diving has been banned at Hanifaru Bay to protect the marine life so only snorkelling is permitted."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Ed Brown/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CHEQSEZVC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Manta Rays feeding at Hanifaru Bay, Baa Atoll, Maldives - 22 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ed Brown / Rex Features (1983958e)
Manta rays feeding at Hanifaru Bay, Baa Atoll, Maldives. The manta rays congregate in numbers up to 100, to filter feed on on the plankton carried into the bay by currents.
Snorkeler Swims Into Manta Rays At Feeding Time
These amazing images of manta rays look like something from a wildlife documentary.
Taken by British photographer Ed Brown who spent time in the Maldives to capture these beautiful creatures, the manta rays swoop gracefully past him as they feed on plankton and fish larvae.
Manta Rays filter their food from the water passing through their gills as they swim.
Ed was snorkelling at Hanifaru Bay in Baa Atoll when he came across 30 mantas gliding through the ocean, the majority following one behind the other.
He said: "The mantas had wingspans of approximately four metres and looked like underwater bats.
"Hanifaru Bay is protected as huge numbers of manta rays (up to 100 or more) congregate to feed on the plankton that has been swept into the bay by currents.
"Diving has been banned at Hanifaru Bay to protect the marine life so only snorkelling is permitted."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Ed Brown/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CHEQSEZVC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Manta Rays feeding at Hanifaru Bay, Baa Atoll, Maldives - 22 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ed Brown / Rex Features (1983958a)
Manta rays feeding at Hanifaru Bay, Baa Atoll, Maldives. The manta rays congregate in numbers up to 100, to filter feed on on the plankton carried into the bay by currents.
Snorkeler Swims Into Manta Rays At Feeding Time
These amazing images of manta rays look like something from a wildlife documentary.
Taken by British photographer Ed Brown who spent time in the Maldives to capture these beautiful creatures, the manta rays swoop gracefully past him as they feed on plankton and fish larvae.
Manta Rays filter their food from the water passing through their gills as they swim.
Ed was snorkelling at Hanifaru Bay in Baa Atoll when he came across 30 mantas gliding through the ocean, the majority following one behind the other.
He said: "The mantas had wingspans of approximately four metres and looked like underwater bats.
"Hanifaru Bay is protected as huge numbers of manta rays (up to 100 or more) congregate to feed on the plankton that has been swept into the bay by currents.
"Diving has been banned at Hanifaru Bay to protect the marine life so only snorkelling is permitted."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Ed Brown/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CHEQSEZVC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Manta Rays feeding at Hanifaru Bay, Baa Atoll, Maldives - 22 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ed Brown / Rex Features (1983958b)
Manta rays feeding at Hanifaru Bay, Baa Atoll, Maldives. The manta rays congregate in numbers up to 100, to filter feed on on the plankton carried into the bay by currents.
Snorkeler Swims Into Manta Rays At Feeding Time
These amazing images of manta rays look like something from a wildlife documentary.
Taken by British photographer Ed Brown who spent time in the Maldives to capture these beautiful creatures, the manta rays swoop gracefully past him as they feed on plankton and fish larvae.
Manta Rays filter their food from the water passing through their gills as they swim.
Ed was snorkelling at Hanifaru Bay in Baa Atoll when he came across 30 mantas gliding through the ocean, the majority following one behind the other.
He said: "The mantas had wingspans of approximately four metres and looked like underwater bats.
"Hanifaru Bay is protected as huge numbers of manta rays (up to 100 or more) congregate to feed on the plankton that has been swept into the bay by currents.
"Diving has been banned at Hanifaru Bay to protect the marine life so only snorkelling is permitted."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Ed Brown/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CHEQSEZVC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Manta Rays feeding at Hanifaru Bay, Baa Atoll, Maldives - 22 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ed Brown / Rex Features (1983958c)
Manta rays feeding at Hanifaru Bay, Baa Atoll, Maldives. The manta rays congregate in numbers up to 100, to filter feed on on the plankton carried into the bay by currents.
Snorkeler Swims Into Manta Rays At Feeding Time
These amazing images of manta rays look like something from a wildlife documentary.
Taken by British photographer Ed Brown who spent time in the Maldives to capture these beautiful creatures, the manta rays swoop gracefully past him as they feed on plankton and fish larvae.
Manta Rays filter their food from the water passing through their gills as they swim.
Ed was snorkelling at Hanifaru Bay in Baa Atoll when he came across 30 mantas gliding through the ocean, the majority following one behind the other.
He said: "The mantas had wingspans of approximately four metres and looked like underwater bats.
"Hanifaru Bay is protected as huge numbers of manta rays (up to 100 or more) congregate to feed on the plankton that has been swept into the bay by currents.
"Diving has been banned at Hanifaru Bay to protect the marine life so only snorkelling is permitted."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Ed Brown/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CHEQSEZVC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Surfing photos by Brian Bielmann - 27 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Bielmann/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1377944k )
Wet And Wild Photographer Captures Surfers In Action
This stunning collection of photos captures some of the world's elite surfers in breathtaking locations.
The awe-inspiring shots were taken at beaches ranging from well-known wave havens to secret spots kept closely guarded secrets by the sport's top stars.
Photographer Brian Bielmann has spent more than 30 years travelling to far flung corners of the world in search of the perfect photo.
The most dramatic image shows the moment a surfer is almost decapitated as a jet ski flies past his head and misses him by just inches.
It was taken in Tahiti, where the waves are so big the only way to ride them is to be towed into them by jet ski.
World-renowned surfer Raimana van Bastolaer asked his friend Reef McIntosh to tow him into the wave.
However, it was the first time Reef had ever tried to do a ski pull and when the tow rope was released the wave started to pull the jet ski over the lip.
Brian said: "Reef jumped off the ski and as Raimana rode through the tube of the wave, the ski got sucked over his head, missing him by inches.
"Raimana made the wave although he was nearly decapitated. Reef got sucked over with the wave and slammed into the water.
"The ski was destroyed but thankfully everyone was ok."
Brian's favourite shot was also taken in Tahiti, in Teahupoo, where some of the world's biggest waves break.
Brain said: "This photo was taken when the waves were huge. The surfer CJ Hobgood somehow managed to ride this incredible wave.
"I've never seen anything like it. It was a beautiful moment and when he landed it he was standing perfectly in the barrel.
"I consider this the most beautiful wave I have ever shot with a surfer on it."
Brian uses specialist underwater housing for his cameras when bobbi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QGUCARCWM
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MARINE WILDLIFE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andre Seale / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 841797a )
Devil ray, Mobula tarapacana, and remoras, Remora remora, St. Peter and St. Paul's rocks, Brazil, Atlantic Ocean (rr)
MARINE WILDLIFE
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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FEATURE - Unterwasserwelten (Archivbilder)
(10/22/2013) Monk's mobula at night in the sea of cortes atracted by the light of the divers feeding on plancton near La Paz, Baja California sur Mexico *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 19545829
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646495
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646489
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Premiere von Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil im Autokino in Essen
Kinostart von Manta Manta Zwoter Teil im Autokino Essen am Donnerstag, 30. März 2023 in Essen. Über 100 Manta fahrer haben sich dort getroffen. *** Local Caption *** 41646510
(c) Dukas -
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Manta Rays feeding at Hanifaru Bay, Baa Atoll, Maldives - 22 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ed Brown / Rex Features (1983958d)
Manta rays feeding at Hanifaru Bay, Baa Atoll, Maldives. The manta rays congregate in numbers up to 100, to filter feed on on the plankton carried into the bay by currents.
Snorkeler Swims Into Manta Rays At Feeding Time
These amazing images of manta rays look like something from a wildlife documentary.
Taken by British photographer Ed Brown who spent time in the Maldives to capture these beautiful creatures, the manta rays swoop gracefully past him as they feed on plankton and fish larvae.
Manta Rays filter their food from the water passing through their gills as they swim.
Ed was snorkelling at Hanifaru Bay in Baa Atoll when he came across 30 mantas gliding through the ocean, the majority following one behind the other.
He said: "The mantas had wingspans of approximately four metres and looked like underwater bats.
"Hanifaru Bay is protected as huge numbers of manta rays (up to 100 or more) congregate to feed on the plankton that has been swept into the bay by currents.
"Diving has been banned at Hanifaru Bay to protect the marine life so only snorkelling is permitted."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Ed Brown/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CHEQSEZVC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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