Your search:
38 result(s) in 0.04 s
-
DUKAS_183306541_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306540_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306539_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306538_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306537_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306536_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306535_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot showing the way at night time
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306534_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot handlebars and dashboard
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306533_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306532_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306531_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306530_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306529_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306528_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306527_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306526_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183306524_FER
Ride-on-all-terrain robot concept
Ferrari Press Agency
Corleo 1
Ref 16706
07/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Japanese motorcycle maker Kawasaki has unveiled a new concept model — in the shape of a horse-like robot.
It has four legs and is envisioned by the company as an all-terrain form of transport for exploring the great outdoors.
Called the Corleo, it is a two-seater aimed at being capable of picking its way through rough terrain thanks to AI vision.
Kawasaki says the robot would run on a non-emission hydrogen-fuelled 150CC engine.
It has been created by a team at parent company Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Its feet or "hooves" have grippy rubber treads and have adjustable stirrups for a wide range of riders who guide it using a handlebar set up which also includes a digital display with GPS.
The rear leg unit can swing up and down independently from the front leg unit, allowing it to absorb shocks during walking and running.
When climbing steps, the rider can maintain a posture that avoids looking upwards and makes it easier to check the road conditions ahead.
Each of the legs is equipped with hooves featuring a left-right divided structure made of rubber, a material that absorbs surface irregularities and is slip-resistant.
OPS: Render of the Kawasaki Corleo concept ride-on robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_175306699_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Attilio Fontana
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306698_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Regina De Albertis
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306685_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Attilio Fontana
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306683_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Attilio Fontana
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306665_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Attilio Fontana
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306662_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Laura Tagliaferri
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306256_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Laura Tagliaferri
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306253_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Paolo Pilotto
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306250_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Paolo Pilotto
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306246_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giuseppe Sala
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306244_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giuseppe Sala
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306240_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Regina De Albertis
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306236_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Regina De Albertis
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306232_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Da sinistra: Attilio Fontana; Regina De Albertis; Giuseppe Sala.
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306228_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Da sinistra: Giuseppe Sala, Attilio Fontana,
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306225_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Attilio Fontana
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306222_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Alessandro Spada
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306219_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Attilio Fontana
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306216_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Attilio Fontana
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306213_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giuseppe Sala
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse -
DUKAS_175306209_LAP
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE
Teatro Lirico Giorgio Gaber. Assemblea generale Assimpredil ANCE. Oggi, ieri, domani. Una via verso il 2050 -- Cronaca - Milano, Italia - Lunedì 23 settembre 2024
(Foto Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Giorgio Gaber Opera House. Assimpredil ANCE General Assembly. Today, yesterday, tomorrow. A way toward 2050
(Photo Alessandro Cimma/Lapresse)
Attilio Fontana
Alessandro Cimma//LaPresse