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DUKAS_19378886_FLY
Lindsay Lohan
07-03-11 Malibu, CA
Troubled actress Lindsay Lohan and some friends enjoying the holiday weekend on the beach at Paradise Cove in Malibu, CA...
Non-Exclusive Pix by Flynet ©2011
818-307-4813 Nicolas
310-869-0177 Scott (FOTO: DUKAS/FLYNET)
DUKAS/FLYNET -
DUK10044552_015
NEWS - Schwedische Staatsanwältin Isgren besucht Julian Assange in London
Assange prosecutor Ingrid Isgren arrives at the Ecuadorian Embassy. Deputy chief prosecutor Ingrid Isgren and Swedish police investigator Cecilia Redell will sit in on a question session led by an Ecuadorian prosecutor in a bid to end the four year deadlock that has kept him a refuge inside the Knightsbridge building. Ms Isgren arrived in a large people carrier at 9.30am and paused briefly for photographs on the steps of the embassy but made no comment. Mr Assange has been granted political asylum by Ecuador and has been living inside the embassy for over four years. The Swedish Prosecution Authority said last week that Ecuador had granted a Swedish request for assistance after years of negotiation.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01735981
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_13890111_X17
EXCLUSIVE Zac Efron hides while leaving the hospital
Zac Efron hides while leaving the hospital in Santa Clarita. April 21, 2010 X17online.com EXCLUSIVE (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
DUKAS/X17 -
DUKAS_188210405_NUR
Weather Ahead Of Labor Day In Florida
A squirrel on a tree hides as a woman and her dog approach the waterfront in St. Petersburg, Florida. Clear skies start the day before rain and thunderstorms forecast to impact much of the Sunshine State over Labor Day weekend. (Photo by Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto) -
CHLFLO_004408
Spectateurs a un concert de Antoine
Spectateurs a un concert de Antoine
Aout 1966
Concert.
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL © PHOTOTHEQUE LECOEUVRE
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
CHLAFP_013224
Police story
Police story
Ging chat goo si
1985
Real Jackie Chan
Jackie Chan.
Collection Christophel © Golden Way Films Ltd / Paragon Films Ltd
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
SON-SN_BABOON_INSPECTION_07
FEATURE - SN_BABOON_INSPECTION_07
Pictured: Chacma Baboons inspect a photography hide in Mashatu Nature Reserve in Botswana.
Danielle Carstens said, “The baboons couldn’t help themselves from inspecting our eye-level hide. The height of the hide means all you need is patience and the animals come and approach you, particularly the baboons as they are naturally curious animals. Once the baboons realised there wasn’t a threat, they got bolder and started peeking in through the windows and doorways of the hide to see what was going on.”
“My favourite thing about these shots is the fact I got to sit, watch and photograph the baboons thought processes; getting over their initial fear then building up the courage to approach and gaing from there, it was a joy to witness. Following their close inspection, they just wandered away.”
Please byline: Danielle Carstens/Solent News
© Danielle Carstens/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Monkeys inspecting the hide:
(Just note that they are Chacma Baboons)
1. When were these photos taken?
August 2018
2. Where were these photos taken?
At Mashatu Nature Reserve in Botswana
3. How did you capture the shots, and were there any challenges in getting the shots?
I was seated in a photographic eye-level hide. All it requires is patience for the wildlife to approach you, and the ability to keep as quiet as possible. Baboons generally check you out, make sure you are not a threat and then go about their business, which makes them great photo subjects. These ones were particularly curious and started peeking through the openings in the side of the hide to see what's inside.
4. Were the monkeys just curious about the hide?
They can't help themselves, they're one of the most curious animals in Africa. I think they heard something going on inside the hide or they just saw an opening as they passed by and had to see what's inside.
5. What is yo
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABOON_INSPECTION_06
FEATURE - SN_BABOON_INSPECTION_06
Pictured: Chacma Baboons inspect a photography hide in Mashatu Nature Reserve in Botswana.
Danielle Carstens said, “The baboons couldn’t help themselves from inspecting our eye-level hide. The height of the hide means all you need is patience and the animals come and approach you, particularly the baboons as they are naturally curious animals. Once the baboons realised there wasn’t a threat, they got bolder and started peeking in through the windows and doorways of the hide to see what was going on.”
“My favourite thing about these shots is the fact I got to sit, watch and photograph the baboons thought processes; getting over their initial fear then building up the courage to approach and gaing from there, it was a joy to witness. Following their close inspection, they just wandered away.”
Please byline: Danielle Carstens/Solent News
© Danielle Carstens/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Monkeys inspecting the hide:
(Just note that they are Chacma Baboons)
1. When were these photos taken?
August 2018
2. Where were these photos taken?
At Mashatu Nature Reserve in Botswana
3. How did you capture the shots, and were there any challenges in getting the shots?
I was seated in a photographic eye-level hide. All it requires is patience for the wildlife to approach you, and the ability to keep as quiet as possible. Baboons generally check you out, make sure you are not a threat and then go about their business, which makes them great photo subjects. These ones were particularly curious and started peeking through the openings in the side of the hide to see what's inside.
4. Were the monkeys just curious about the hide?
They can't help themselves, they're one of the most curious animals in Africa. I think they heard something going on inside the hide or they just saw an opening as they passed by and had to see what's inside.
5. What is yo
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABOON_INSPECTION_05
FEATURE - SN_BABOON_INSPECTION_05
Pictured: Chacma Baboons inspect a photography hide in Mashatu Nature Reserve in Botswana.
Danielle Carstens said, “The baboons couldn’t help themselves from inspecting our eye-level hide. The height of the hide means all you need is patience and the animals come and approach you, particularly the baboons as they are naturally curious animals. Once the baboons realised there wasn’t a threat, they got bolder and started peeking in through the windows and doorways of the hide to see what was going on.”
“My favourite thing about these shots is the fact I got to sit, watch and photograph the baboons thought processes; getting over their initial fear then building up the courage to approach and gaing from there, it was a joy to witness. Following their close inspection, they just wandered away.”
Please byline: Danielle Carstens/Solent News
© Danielle Carstens/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Monkeys inspecting the hide:
(Just note that they are Chacma Baboons)
1. When were these photos taken?
August 2018
2. Where were these photos taken?
At Mashatu Nature Reserve in Botswana
3. How did you capture the shots, and were there any challenges in getting the shots?
I was seated in a photographic eye-level hide. All it requires is patience for the wildlife to approach you, and the ability to keep as quiet as possible. Baboons generally check you out, make sure you are not a threat and then go about their business, which makes them great photo subjects. These ones were particularly curious and started peeking through the openings in the side of the hide to see what's inside.
4. Were the monkeys just curious about the hide?
They can't help themselves, they're one of the most curious animals in Africa. I think they heard something going on inside the hide or they just saw an opening as they passed by and had to see what's inside.
5. What is yo
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABOON_INSPECTION_04
FEATURE - SN_BABOON_INSPECTION_04
Pictured: Chacma Baboons inspect a photography hide in Mashatu Nature Reserve in Botswana.
Danielle Carstens said, “The baboons couldn’t help themselves from inspecting our eye-level hide. The height of the hide means all you need is patience and the animals come and approach you, particularly the baboons as they are naturally curious animals. Once the baboons realised there wasn’t a threat, they got bolder and started peeking in through the windows and doorways of the hide to see what was going on.”
“My favourite thing about these shots is the fact I got to sit, watch and photograph the baboons thought processes; getting over their initial fear then building up the courage to approach and gaing from there, it was a joy to witness. Following their close inspection, they just wandered away.”
Please byline: Danielle Carstens/Solent News
© Danielle Carstens/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Monkeys inspecting the hide:
(Just note that they are Chacma Baboons)
1. When were these photos taken?
August 2018
2. Where were these photos taken?
At Mashatu Nature Reserve in Botswana
3. How did you capture the shots, and were there any challenges in getting the shots?
I was seated in a photographic eye-level hide. All it requires is patience for the wildlife to approach you, and the ability to keep as quiet as possible. Baboons generally check you out, make sure you are not a threat and then go about their business, which makes them great photo subjects. These ones were particularly curious and started peeking through the openings in the side of the hide to see what's inside.
4. Were the monkeys just curious about the hide?
They can't help themselves, they're one of the most curious animals in Africa. I think they heard something going on inside the hide or they just saw an opening as they passed by and had to see what's inside.
5. What is yo
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABOON_INSPECTION_03
FEATURE - SN_BABOON_INSPECTION_03
Pictured: Chacma Baboons inspect a photography hide in Mashatu Nature Reserve in Botswana.
Danielle Carstens said, “The baboons couldn’t help themselves from inspecting our eye-level hide. The height of the hide means all you need is patience and the animals come and approach you, particularly the baboons as they are naturally curious animals. Once the baboons realised there wasn’t a threat, they got bolder and started peeking in through the windows and doorways of the hide to see what was going on.”
“My favourite thing about these shots is the fact I got to sit, watch and photograph the baboons thought processes; getting over their initial fear then building up the courage to approach and gaing from there, it was a joy to witness. Following their close inspection, they just wandered away.”
Please byline: Danielle Carstens/Solent News
© Danielle Carstens/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Monkeys inspecting the hide:
(Just note that they are Chacma Baboons)
1. When were these photos taken?
August 2018
2. Where were these photos taken?
At Mashatu Nature Reserve in Botswana
3. How did you capture the shots, and were there any challenges in getting the shots?
I was seated in a photographic eye-level hide. All it requires is patience for the wildlife to approach you, and the ability to keep as quiet as possible. Baboons generally check you out, make sure you are not a threat and then go about their business, which makes them great photo subjects. These ones were particularly curious and started peeking through the openings in the side of the hide to see what's inside.
4. Were the monkeys just curious about the hide?
They can't help themselves, they're one of the most curious animals in Africa. I think they heard something going on inside the hide or they just saw an opening as they passed by and had to see what's inside.
5. What is yo
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABOON_INSPECTION_02
FEATURE - SN_BABOON_INSPECTION_02
Pictured: Chacma Baboons inspect a photography hide in Mashatu Nature Reserve in Botswana.
Danielle Carstens said, “The baboons couldn’t help themselves from inspecting our eye-level hide. The height of the hide means all you need is patience and the animals come and approach you, particularly the baboons as they are naturally curious animals. Once the baboons realised there wasn’t a threat, they got bolder and started peeking in through the windows and doorways of the hide to see what was going on.”
“My favourite thing about these shots is the fact I got to sit, watch and photograph the baboons thought processes; getting over their initial fear then building up the courage to approach and gaing from there, it was a joy to witness. Following their close inspection, they just wandered away.”
Please byline: Danielle Carstens/Solent News
© Danielle Carstens/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Monkeys inspecting the hide:
(Just note that they are Chacma Baboons)
1. When were these photos taken?
August 2018
2. Where were these photos taken?
At Mashatu Nature Reserve in Botswana
3. How did you capture the shots, and were there any challenges in getting the shots?
I was seated in a photographic eye-level hide. All it requires is patience for the wildlife to approach you, and the ability to keep as quiet as possible. Baboons generally check you out, make sure you are not a threat and then go about their business, which makes them great photo subjects. These ones were particularly curious and started peeking through the openings in the side of the hide to see what's inside.
4. Were the monkeys just curious about the hide?
They can't help themselves, they're one of the most curious animals in Africa. I think they heard something going on inside the hide or they just saw an opening as they passed by and had to see what's inside.
5. What is yo
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BABOON_INSPECTION_01
FEATURE - SN_BABOON_INSPECTION_01
Pictured: Chacma Baboons inspect a photography hide in Mashatu Nature Reserve in Botswana.
Danielle Carstens said, “The baboons couldn’t help themselves from inspecting our eye-level hide. The height of the hide means all you need is patience and the animals come and approach you, particularly the baboons as they are naturally curious animals. Once the baboons realised there wasn’t a threat, they got bolder and started peeking in through the windows and doorways of the hide to see what was going on.”
“My favourite thing about these shots is the fact I got to sit, watch and photograph the baboons thought processes; getting over their initial fear then building up the courage to approach and gaing from there, it was a joy to witness. Following their close inspection, they just wandered away.”
Please byline: Danielle Carstens/Solent News
© Danielle Carstens/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Monkeys inspecting the hide:
(Just note that they are Chacma Baboons)
1. When were these photos taken?
August 2018
2. Where were these photos taken?
At Mashatu Nature Reserve in Botswana
3. How did you capture the shots, and were there any challenges in getting the shots?
I was seated in a photographic eye-level hide. All it requires is patience for the wildlife to approach you, and the ability to keep as quiet as possible. Baboons generally check you out, make sure you are not a threat and then go about their business, which makes them great photo subjects. These ones were particularly curious and started peeking through the openings in the side of the hide to see what's inside.
4. Were the monkeys just curious about the hide?
They can't help themselves, they're one of the most curious animals in Africa. I think they heard something going on inside the hide or they just saw an opening as they passed by and had to see what's inside.
5. What is yo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149015_002
NEWS - Wahlsonntag in Frankreich
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maya Vidon-White/UPI/Shutterstock (12889475e)
Voters hide behind the curtains of voting booths on the first round of presidential elections in Paris, France, on Sunday April 10, 2022. French citizens went to the polls after a campaign overshadowed by Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
French Presidential Elections, Paris, France - 10 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148633_012
FEATURE - Kein Zaubertrick: Ein Schild, das jeden dahinter unsichtbar macht
Ferrari Press Agency
Invisible 1
Ref 13786
16/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Invisibility Shield Co
Fantasy wizard Harry Potter’s invisibility cloak has a new rival – and it does not need magic to work.A company has created an invisibility shield that blends into the background but hides anyone crouching behind it.The device, which measures 950 cm by 650 cm, works using a precision engineered lens array.This set-up directs light reflected from the subject away from the observer, sending it sideways across the face of the shield to the left and right. From the observer's perspective, this background is effectively smeared horizontally across the front face of the shield, over the area where the person standing behind would ordinarily be seen.The shield is said to perform at its best against uniform backgrounds such as foliage, grass, rendered walls, sand, sky and asphalt. Backgrounds with defined horizontal lines work really well too and these can be natural features such as the horizon or man made features like walls, rails or painted lines.
OPS:The invisibility shield
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148633_011
FEATURE - Kein Zaubertrick: Ein Schild, das jeden dahinter unsichtbar macht
Ferrari Press Agency
Invisible 1
Ref 13786
16/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Invisibility Shield Co
Fantasy wizard Harry Potter’s invisibility cloak has a new rival – and it does not need magic to work.A company has created an invisibility shield that blends into the background but hides anyone crouching behind it.The device, which measures 950 cm by 650 cm, works using a precision engineered lens array.This set-up directs light reflected from the subject away from the observer, sending it sideways across the face of the shield to the left and right. From the observer's perspective, this background is effectively smeared horizontally across the front face of the shield, over the area where the person standing behind would ordinarily be seen.The shield is said to perform at its best against uniform backgrounds such as foliage, grass, rendered walls, sand, sky and asphalt. Backgrounds with defined horizontal lines work really well too and these can be natural features such as the horizon or man made features like walls, rails or painted lines.
OPS:The invisibility shield
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148633_010
FEATURE - Kein Zaubertrick: Ein Schild, das jeden dahinter unsichtbar macht
Ferrari Press Agency
Invisible 1
Ref 13786
16/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Invisibility Shield Co
Fantasy wizard Harry Potter’s invisibility cloak has a new rival – and it does not need magic to work.A company has created an invisibility shield that blends into the background but hides anyone crouching behind it.The device, which measures 950 cm by 650 cm, works using a precision engineered lens array.This set-up directs light reflected from the subject away from the observer, sending it sideways across the face of the shield to the left and right. From the observer's perspective, this background is effectively smeared horizontally across the front face of the shield, over the area where the person standing behind would ordinarily be seen.The shield is said to perform at its best against uniform backgrounds such as foliage, grass, rendered walls, sand, sky and asphalt. Backgrounds with defined horizontal lines work really well too and these can be natural features such as the horizon or man made features like walls, rails or painted lines.
OPS:The invisibility shield
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148633_009
FEATURE - Kein Zaubertrick: Ein Schild, das jeden dahinter unsichtbar macht
Ferrari Press Agency
Invisible 1
Ref 13786
16/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Invisibility Shield Co
Fantasy wizard Harry Potter’s invisibility cloak has a new rival – and it does not need magic to work.A company has created an invisibility shield that blends into the background but hides anyone crouching behind it.The device, which measures 950 cm by 650 cm, works using a precision engineered lens array.This set-up directs light reflected from the subject away from the observer, sending it sideways across the face of the shield to the left and right. From the observer's perspective, this background is effectively smeared horizontally across the front face of the shield, over the area where the person standing behind would ordinarily be seen.The shield is said to perform at its best against uniform backgrounds such as foliage, grass, rendered walls, sand, sky and asphalt. Backgrounds with defined horizontal lines work really well too and these can be natural features such as the horizon or man made features like walls, rails or painted lines.
OPS:The invisibility shield
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148633_008
FEATURE - Kein Zaubertrick: Ein Schild, das jeden dahinter unsichtbar macht
Ferrari Press Agency
Invisible 1
Ref 13786
16/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Invisibility Shield Co
Fantasy wizard Harry Potter’s invisibility cloak has a new rival – and it does not need magic to work.A company has created an invisibility shield that blends into the background but hides anyone crouching behind it.The device, which measures 950 cm by 650 cm, works using a precision engineered lens array.This set-up directs light reflected from the subject away from the observer, sending it sideways across the face of the shield to the left and right. From the observer's perspective, this background is effectively smeared horizontally across the front face of the shield, over the area where the person standing behind would ordinarily be seen.The shield is said to perform at its best against uniform backgrounds such as foliage, grass, rendered walls, sand, sky and asphalt. Backgrounds with defined horizontal lines work really well too and these can be natural features such as the horizon or man made features like walls, rails or painted lines.
OPS:The invisibility shield
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148633_007
FEATURE - Kein Zaubertrick: Ein Schild, das jeden dahinter unsichtbar macht
Ferrari Press Agency
Invisible 1
Ref 13786
16/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Invisibility Shield Co
Fantasy wizard Harry Potter’s invisibility cloak has a new rival – and it does not need magic to work.A company has created an invisibility shield that blends into the background but hides anyone crouching behind it.The device, which measures 950 cm by 650 cm, works using a precision engineered lens array.This set-up directs light reflected from the subject away from the observer, sending it sideways across the face of the shield to the left and right. From the observer's perspective, this background is effectively smeared horizontally across the front face of the shield, over the area where the person standing behind would ordinarily be seen.The shield is said to perform at its best against uniform backgrounds such as foliage, grass, rendered walls, sand, sky and asphalt. Backgrounds with defined horizontal lines work really well too and these can be natural features such as the horizon or man made features like walls, rails or painted lines.
OPS:The invisibility shield
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148633_006
FEATURE - Kein Zaubertrick: Ein Schild, das jeden dahinter unsichtbar macht
Ferrari Press Agency
Invisible 1
Ref 13786
16/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Invisibility Shield Co
Fantasy wizard Harry Potter’s invisibility cloak has a new rival – and it does not need magic to work.A company has created an invisibility shield that blends into the background but hides anyone crouching behind it.The device, which measures 950 cm by 650 cm, works using a precision engineered lens array.This set-up directs light reflected from the subject away from the observer, sending it sideways across the face of the shield to the left and right. From the observer's perspective, this background is effectively smeared horizontally across the front face of the shield, over the area where the person standing behind would ordinarily be seen.The shield is said to perform at its best against uniform backgrounds such as foliage, grass, rendered walls, sand, sky and asphalt. Backgrounds with defined horizontal lines work really well too and these can be natural features such as the horizon or man made features like walls, rails or painted lines.
OPS:The invisibility shield
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148633_005
FEATURE - Kein Zaubertrick: Ein Schild, das jeden dahinter unsichtbar macht
Ferrari Press Agency
Invisible 1
Ref 13786
16/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Invisibility Shield Co
Fantasy wizard Harry Potter’s invisibility cloak has a new rival – and it does not need magic to work.A company has created an invisibility shield that blends into the background but hides anyone crouching behind it.The device, which measures 950 cm by 650 cm, works using a precision engineered lens array.This set-up directs light reflected from the subject away from the observer, sending it sideways across the face of the shield to the left and right. From the observer's perspective, this background is effectively smeared horizontally across the front face of the shield, over the area where the person standing behind would ordinarily be seen.The shield is said to perform at its best against uniform backgrounds such as foliage, grass, rendered walls, sand, sky and asphalt. Backgrounds with defined horizontal lines work really well too and these can be natural features such as the horizon or man made features like walls, rails or painted lines.
OPS:The invisibility shield
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148633_004
FEATURE - Kein Zaubertrick: Ein Schild, das jeden dahinter unsichtbar macht
Ferrari Press Agency
Invisible 1
Ref 13786
16/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Invisibility Shield Co
Fantasy wizard Harry Potter’s invisibility cloak has a new rival – and it does not need magic to work.A company has created an invisibility shield that blends into the background but hides anyone crouching behind it.The device, which measures 950 cm by 650 cm, works using a precision engineered lens array.This set-up directs light reflected from the subject away from the observer, sending it sideways across the face of the shield to the left and right. From the observer's perspective, this background is effectively smeared horizontally across the front face of the shield, over the area where the person standing behind would ordinarily be seen.The shield is said to perform at its best against uniform backgrounds such as foliage, grass, rendered walls, sand, sky and asphalt. Backgrounds with defined horizontal lines work really well too and these can be natural features such as the horizon or man made features like walls, rails or painted lines.
OPS:The invisibility shield
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148633_003
FEATURE - Kein Zaubertrick: Ein Schild, das jeden dahinter unsichtbar macht
Ferrari Press Agency
Invisible 1
Ref 13786
16/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Invisibility Shield Co
Fantasy wizard Harry Potter’s invisibility cloak has a new rival – and it does not need magic to work.A company has created an invisibility shield that blends into the background but hides anyone crouching behind it.The device, which measures 950 cm by 650 cm, works using a precision engineered lens array.This set-up directs light reflected from the subject away from the observer, sending it sideways across the face of the shield to the left and right. From the observer's perspective, this background is effectively smeared horizontally across the front face of the shield, over the area where the person standing behind would ordinarily be seen.The shield is said to perform at its best against uniform backgrounds such as foliage, grass, rendered walls, sand, sky and asphalt. Backgrounds with defined horizontal lines work really well too and these can be natural features such as the horizon or man made features like walls, rails or painted lines.
OPS:The invisibility shield
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148633_002
FEATURE - Kein Zaubertrick: Ein Schild, das jeden dahinter unsichtbar macht
Ferrari Press Agency
Invisible 1
Ref 13786
16/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Invisibility Shield Co
Fantasy wizard Harry Potter’s invisibility cloak has a new rival – and it does not need magic to work.A company has created an invisibility shield that blends into the background but hides anyone crouching behind it.The device, which measures 950 cm by 650 cm, works using a precision engineered lens array.This set-up directs light reflected from the subject away from the observer, sending it sideways across the face of the shield to the left and right. From the observer's perspective, this background is effectively smeared horizontally across the front face of the shield, over the area where the person standing behind would ordinarily be seen.The shield is said to perform at its best against uniform backgrounds such as foliage, grass, rendered walls, sand, sky and asphalt. Backgrounds with defined horizontal lines work really well too and these can be natural features such as the horizon or man made features like walls, rails or painted lines.
OPS:The invisibility shield
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148633_001
FEATURE - Kein Zaubertrick: Ein Schild, das jeden dahinter unsichtbar macht
Ferrari Press Agency
Invisible 1
Ref 13786
16/03/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Invisibility Shield Co
Fantasy wizard Harry Potter’s invisibility cloak has a new rival – and it does not need magic to work.A company has created an invisibility shield that blends into the background but hides anyone crouching behind it.The device, which measures 950 cm by 650 cm, works using a precision engineered lens array.This set-up directs light reflected from the subject away from the observer, sending it sideways across the face of the shield to the left and right. From the observer's perspective, this background is effectively smeared horizontally across the front face of the shield, over the area where the person standing behind would ordinarily be seen.The shield is said to perform at its best against uniform backgrounds such as foliage, grass, rendered walls, sand, sky and asphalt. Backgrounds with defined horizontal lines work really well too and these can be natural features such as the horizon or man made features like walls, rails or painted lines.
OPS:The invisibility shield
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_132500425_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gamekeeper Gary Taylor on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132500460_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
The Moorlands of the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500441_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
The Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500446_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
The Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500447_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Mark Cunliffe-Lister, Swinton Estate Owner in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500457_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Stephen Murphy of Natural England on the look out for Hen Harriers on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500427_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Stephen Murphy of Natural England on the look out for Hen Harriers on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500449_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Mark Cunliffe-Lister, Swinton estate owner & Stephen Murphy of Natural England looking through binoculars for Hen Harriers in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500419_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gavin Craggs of Natural England on the look out for Hen Harriers in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500444_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gavin Craggs of Natural England on the look out for Hen Harriers in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500461_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Mark Cunliffe-Lister, Swinton Estate owner inside the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500452_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Mark Cunliffe-Lister, Swinton Estate owner inside the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500424_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Mark Cunliffe-Lister,Swinton Estate owner in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500458_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Mark Cunliffe-Lister, Swinton Estate owner on the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500448_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Mark Cunliffe-Lister, Swinton Estate owner on the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500415_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gavin Craggs and Stephen Murphy of Natural England peer out of the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500428_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gavin Craggs & Stephen Murphy of Natural England don their binoucluars as they look for Hen Harriers in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500420_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gavin Craggs & Stephen Murphy (right) of Natural England on the look-out for Hen Harriers in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500443_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gavin Craggs & Stephen Murphy (right) of Natural England peer through binocular on the look out for Hen Harriers in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500442_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gamekeeper Gary Taylor holding his binoculars in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500418_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gamekeeper Gary Taylor on the look out for Hen Harriers in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500416_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gamekeeper Gary Taylor (right) and Stephen Murphy of Natural England peer through binoculars on the look out for Hen Harriers in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500445_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Stephen Murphy of natural England on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500421_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Stephen Murphy of natural England on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
