Your search:
1812 result(s) in 1.42 s
-
DUKAS_183251595_NUR
Chinese Citizens Scientific Literacy
Visitors experience a bicycle with square wheels at the Shandong Science and Technology Museum in Jinan, China, on April 5, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183211934_NUR
Mexico City Reaches Temperatures Of 29 And 30 Degrees Celsius
Snow is for sale in Mexico City's Zocalo, Mexico, on April 4, 2025, after temperatures of 29 and 30 degrees are recorded, prompting several people to mitigate the heat in various ways. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_181070010_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181070009_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181070008_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181070006_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181070004_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181070001_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181069998_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181019612_FER
Fashion firm unveils jacket made of wood
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden jacket 1
Ref 16534
11/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vollebak
A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood.
And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.”
The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps.
It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured.
But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood.
There is no clue given s to how they hold together.
London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag.
And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one.
A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material.
“It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.”
OPS: The Vollebak wooden jacket.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181019608_FER
Fashion firm unveils jacket made of wood
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden jacket 1
Ref 16534
11/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vollebak
A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood.
And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.”
The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps.
It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured.
But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood.
There is no clue given s to how they hold together.
London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag.
And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one.
A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material.
“It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.”
OPS: The Vollebak wooden jacket.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181019597_FER
Fashion firm unveils jacket made of wood
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden jacket 1
Ref 16534
11/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vollebak
A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood.
And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.”
The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps.
It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured.
But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood.
There is no clue given s to how they hold together.
London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag.
And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one.
A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material.
“It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.”
OPS: The Vollebak wooden jacket.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181019595_FER
Fashion firm unveils jacket made of wood
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden jacket 1
Ref 16534
11/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vollebak
A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood.
And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.”
The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps.
It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured.
But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood.
There is no clue given s to how they hold together.
London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag.
And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one.
A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material.
“It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.”
OPS: The Vollebak wooden jacket.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181019570_FER
Fashion firm unveils jacket made of wood
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden jacket 1
Ref 16534
11/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vollebak
A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood.
And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.”
The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps.
It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured.
But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood.
There is no clue given s to how they hold together.
London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag.
And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one.
A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material.
“It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.”
OPS: The Vollebak wooden jacket.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181019564_FER
Fashion firm unveils jacket made of wood
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden jacket 1
Ref 16534
11/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vollebak
A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood.
And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.”
The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps.
It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured.
But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood.
There is no clue given s to how they hold together.
London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag.
And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one.
A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material.
“It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.”
OPS: The Vollebak wooden jacket.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181019563_FER
Fashion firm unveils jacket made of wood
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden jacket 1
Ref 16534
11/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vollebak
A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood.
And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.”
The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps.
It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured.
But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood.
There is no clue given s to how they hold together.
London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag.
And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one.
A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material.
“It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.”
OPS: The Vollebak wooden jacket.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_130179052_EYE
Dense fog on Wimbledon Commonthis morning as the Met Office issue yellow weather warnings.
Walkers enjoy the dense fog on Wimbledon Common south-west London this morning as the Met Office issue yellow weather warnings for fog patches in London and the South East, leading to difficult driving conditions and disruption to travel.
© Alex Lentati / 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)
© Alex Lentati / eyevine -
DUKAS_130179044_EYE
Dense fog on Wimbledon Commonthis morning as the Met Office issue yellow weather warnings.
Walkers enjoy the dense fog on Wimbledon Common south-west London this morning as the Met Office issue yellow weather warnings for fog patches in London and the South East, leading to difficult driving conditions and disruption to travel.
© Alex Lentati / 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)
© Alex Lentati / eyevine -
DUKAS_130179060_EYE
Dense fog on Wimbledon Commonthis morning as the Met Office issue yellow weather warnings.
Horse riders enjoy the dense fog on Wimbledon Common south-west London this morning as the Met Office issue yellow weather warnings for fog patches in London and the South East, leading to difficult driving conditions and disruption to travel.
© Alex Lentati / 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)
© Alex Lentati / eyevine -
DUKAS_130179053_EYE
Dense fog on Wimbledon Commonthis morning as the Met Office issue yellow weather warnings.
Walkers enjoy the dense fog on Wimbledon Common south-west London this morning as the Met Office issue yellow weather warnings for fog patches in London and the South East, leading to difficult driving conditions and disruption to travel.
© Alex Lentati / 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)
© Alex Lentati / eyevine -
DUK10142260_010
SCHICKSALE - Gigantischen Babybauch: Ärzte vermuteten nicht sichtbaren Zwilling - 5,5 kg schweres Baby zur Welt gebracht
MERCURY PRESS. Pictured: Emilia's birth weight..A mum-to-be with a gigantic baby bump - which was so large that doctors assumed she had a secret twin - has given birth to a 13lb newborn. First time mum Amber Cumberland, 21, gave birth to her daughter Emilia on April 16, weighing a whopping 12lb 14oz. Baby Emilia created such a big bump during pregnancy that doctors weren't sure if there would be a surprise second baby in labour..SEE MERCURY COPY (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142260_009
SCHICKSALE - Gigantischen Babybauch: Ärzte vermuteten nicht sichtbaren Zwilling - 5,5 kg schweres Baby zur Welt gebracht
MERCURY PRESS. Pictured: Baby Emilia..A mum-to-be with a gigantic baby bump - which was so large that doctors assumed she had a secret twin - has given birth to a 13lb newborn. First time mum Amber Cumberland, 21, gave birth to her daughter Emilia on April 16, weighing a whopping 12lb 14oz. Baby Emilia created such a big bump during pregnancy that doctors weren't sure if there would be a surprise second baby in labour..SEE MERCURY COPY (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142260_008
SCHICKSALE - Gigantischen Babybauch: Ärzte vermuteten nicht sichtbaren Zwilling - 5,5 kg schweres Baby zur Welt gebracht
MERCURY PRESS. Pictured: Baby Emilia..A mum-to-be with a gigantic baby bump - which was so large that doctors assumed she had a secret twin - has given birth to a 13lb newborn. First time mum Amber Cumberland, 21, gave birth to her daughter Emilia on April 16, weighing a whopping 12lb 14oz. Baby Emilia created such a big bump during pregnancy that doctors weren't sure if there would be a surprise second baby in labour..SEE MERCURY COPY (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142260_007
SCHICKSALE - Gigantischen Babybauch: Ärzte vermuteten nicht sichtbaren Zwilling - 5,5 kg schweres Baby zur Welt gebracht
MERCURY PRESS. Pictured: Amber, Scott and Emilia..A mum-to-be with a gigantic baby bump - which was so large that doctors assumed she had a secret twin - has given birth to a 13lb newborn. First time mum Amber Cumberland, 21, gave birth to her daughter Emilia on April 16, weighing a whopping 12lb 14oz. Baby Emilia created such a big bump during pregnancy that doctors weren't sure if there would be a surprise second baby in labour..SEE MERCURY COPY (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142260_006
SCHICKSALE - Gigantischen Babybauch: Ärzte vermuteten nicht sichtbaren Zwilling - 5,5 kg schweres Baby zur Welt gebracht
MERCURY PRESS. Pictured: Baby Emilia..A mum-to-be with a gigantic baby bump - which was so large that doctors assumed she had a secret twin - has given birth to a 13lb newborn. First time mum Amber Cumberland, 21, gave birth to her daughter Emilia on April 16, weighing a whopping 12lb 14oz. Baby Emilia created such a big bump during pregnancy that doctors weren't sure if there would be a surprise second baby in labour..SEE MERCURY COPY (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142260_005
SCHICKSALE - Gigantischen Babybauch: Ärzte vermuteten nicht sichtbaren Zwilling - 5,5 kg schweres Baby zur Welt gebracht
MERCURY PRESS. Pictured: Scott and baby Emilia..A mum-to-be with a gigantic baby bump - which was so large that doctors assumed she had a secret twin - has given birth to a 13lb newborn. First time mum Amber Cumberland, 21, gave birth to her daughter Emilia on April 16, weighing a whopping 12lb 14oz. Baby Emilia created such a big bump during pregnancy that doctors weren't sure if there would be a surprise second baby in labour..SEE MERCURY COPY (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142260_004
SCHICKSALE - Gigantischen Babybauch: Ärzte vermuteten nicht sichtbaren Zwilling - 5,5 kg schweres Baby zur Welt gebracht
MERCURY PRESS. Pictured: Amber's bump..A mum-to-be with a gigantic baby bump - which was so large that doctors assumed she had a secret twin - has given birth to a 13lb newborn. First time mum Amber Cumberland, 21, gave birth to her daughter Emilia on April 16, weighing a whopping 12lb 14oz. Baby Emilia created such a big bump during pregnancy that doctors weren't sure if there would be a surprise second baby in labour..SEE MERCURY COPY (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142260_003
SCHICKSALE - Gigantischen Babybauch: Ärzte vermuteten nicht sichtbaren Zwilling - 5,5 kg schweres Baby zur Welt gebracht
MERCURY PRESS. Pictured: Newborn baby Emilia..A mum-to-be with a gigantic baby bump - which was so large that doctors assumed she had a secret twin - has given birth to a 13lb newborn. First time mum Amber Cumberland, 21, gave birth to her daughter Emilia on April 16, weighing a whopping 12lb 14oz. Baby Emilia created such a big bump during pregnancy that doctors weren't sure if there would be a surprise second baby in labour..SEE MERCURY COPY (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142260_002
SCHICKSALE - Gigantischen Babybauch: Ärzte vermuteten nicht sichtbaren Zwilling - 5,5 kg schweres Baby zur Welt gebracht
MERCURY PRESS. Pictured: Amber, Scott and Emilia..A mum-to-be with a gigantic baby bump - which was so large that doctors assumed she had a secret twin - has given birth to a 13lb newborn. First time mum Amber Cumberland, 21, gave birth to her daughter Emilia on April 16, weighing a whopping 12lb 14oz. Baby Emilia created such a big bump during pregnancy that doctors weren't sure if there would be a surprise second baby in labour..SEE MERCURY COPY (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142260_001
SCHICKSALE - Gigantischen Babybauch: Ärzte vermuteten nicht sichtbaren Zwilling - 5,5 kg schweres Baby zur Welt gebracht
MERCURY PRESS. Pictured: Amber's bump..A mum-to-be with a gigantic baby bump - which was so large that doctors assumed she had a secret twin - has given birth to a 13lb newborn. First time mum Amber Cumberland, 21, gave birth to her daughter Emilia on April 16, weighing a whopping 12lb 14oz. Baby Emilia created such a big bump during pregnancy that doctors weren't sure if there would be a surprise second baby in labour..SEE MERCURY COPY (FOTO: DUKAS/CATERSNEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142543_011
NEWS - Schockierende Bilder zeigen Plastikmüll in Fischfängen, Indien
A wildlife conservationist has captured disturbing scenes of plastic in fishing nets.
Srikanth Mannepuri documented a catch in the Indian port city of Visakhapatnam in March 2021. It shows fish trapped within carrier bags and a large amount of plastic wrapping from brands including Snickers and Head & Shoulders shampoo.
Srikanth explains: “We all know the curse of plastics. It’s permanence. They do not disintegrate, they do not disappear. Now, look at the scale. A fishing net no bigger than 1km pulled out more plastic than fishes. And these are products that we use on a daily basis. Milk, Noodles, chocolates, chips. Imagine the scale of plastic floating in these oceans for years as death-traps and choking hazards. It is this plastic that gets consumed by fishes and enters our bodies as micro plastics. If this were to continue, the fisherman wouldn’t be pulling out fishes anymore. It would only be plastic. Imagine this future. Next time we casually discard a plastic wrapper - Remember this. We are staring at a bleak future as we enter the era of - The dawn of the plastic man.”
Where: Visakhapatnam, India
When: 31 Mar 2021
Credit: Srikanth Mannepuri/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142543_010
NEWS - Schockierende Bilder zeigen Plastikmüll in Fischfängen, Indien
A wildlife conservationist has captured disturbing scenes of plastic in fishing nets.
Srikanth Mannepuri documented a catch in the Indian port city of Visakhapatnam in March 2021. It shows fish trapped within carrier bags and a large amount of plastic wrapping from brands including Snickers and Head & Shoulders shampoo.
Srikanth explains: “We all know the curse of plastics. It’s permanence. They do not disintegrate, they do not disappear. Now, look at the scale. A fishing net no bigger than 1km pulled out more plastic than fishes. And these are products that we use on a daily basis. Milk, Noodles, chocolates, chips. Imagine the scale of plastic floating in these oceans for years as death-traps and choking hazards. It is this plastic that gets consumed by fishes and enters our bodies as micro plastics. If this were to continue, the fisherman wouldn’t be pulling out fishes anymore. It would only be plastic. Imagine this future. Next time we casually discard a plastic wrapper - Remember this. We are staring at a bleak future as we enter the era of - The dawn of the plastic man.”
Where: Visakhapatnam, India
When: 31 Mar 2021
Credit: Srikanth Mannepuri/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142543_009
NEWS - Schockierende Bilder zeigen Plastikmüll in Fischfängen, Indien
A wildlife conservationist has captured disturbing scenes of plastic in fishing nets.
Srikanth Mannepuri documented a catch in the Indian port city of Visakhapatnam in March 2021. It shows fish trapped within carrier bags and a large amount of plastic wrapping from brands including Snickers and Head & Shoulders shampoo.
Srikanth explains: “We all know the curse of plastics. It’s permanence. They do not disintegrate, they do not disappear. Now, look at the scale. A fishing net no bigger than 1km pulled out more plastic than fishes. And these are products that we use on a daily basis. Milk, Noodles, chocolates, chips. Imagine the scale of plastic floating in these oceans for years as death-traps and choking hazards. It is this plastic that gets consumed by fishes and enters our bodies as micro plastics. If this were to continue, the fisherman wouldn’t be pulling out fishes anymore. It would only be plastic. Imagine this future. Next time we casually discard a plastic wrapper - Remember this. We are staring at a bleak future as we enter the era of - The dawn of the plastic man.”
Where: Visakhapatnam, India
When: 31 Mar 2021
Credit: Srikanth Mannepuri/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142543_008
NEWS - Schockierende Bilder zeigen Plastikmüll in Fischfängen, Indien
A wildlife conservationist has captured disturbing scenes of plastic in fishing nets.
Srikanth Mannepuri documented a catch in the Indian port city of Visakhapatnam in March 2021. It shows fish trapped within carrier bags and a large amount of plastic wrapping from brands including Snickers and Head & Shoulders shampoo.
Srikanth explains: “We all know the curse of plastics. It’s permanence. They do not disintegrate, they do not disappear. Now, look at the scale. A fishing net no bigger than 1km pulled out more plastic than fishes. And these are products that we use on a daily basis. Milk, Noodles, chocolates, chips. Imagine the scale of plastic floating in these oceans for years as death-traps and choking hazards. It is this plastic that gets consumed by fishes and enters our bodies as micro plastics. If this were to continue, the fisherman wouldn’t be pulling out fishes anymore. It would only be plastic. Imagine this future. Next time we casually discard a plastic wrapper - Remember this. We are staring at a bleak future as we enter the era of - The dawn of the plastic man.”
Where: Visakhapatnam, India
When: 31 Mar 2021
Credit: Srikanth Mannepuri/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142543_007
NEWS - Schockierende Bilder zeigen Plastikmüll in Fischfängen, Indien
A wildlife conservationist has captured disturbing scenes of plastic in fishing nets.
Srikanth Mannepuri documented a catch in the Indian port city of Visakhapatnam in March 2021. It shows fish trapped within carrier bags and a large amount of plastic wrapping from brands including Snickers and Head & Shoulders shampoo.
Srikanth explains: “We all know the curse of plastics. It’s permanence. They do not disintegrate, they do not disappear. Now, look at the scale. A fishing net no bigger than 1km pulled out more plastic than fishes. And these are products that we use on a daily basis. Milk, Noodles, chocolates, chips. Imagine the scale of plastic floating in these oceans for years as death-traps and choking hazards. It is this plastic that gets consumed by fishes and enters our bodies as micro plastics. If this were to continue, the fisherman wouldn’t be pulling out fishes anymore. It would only be plastic. Imagine this future. Next time we casually discard a plastic wrapper - Remember this. We are staring at a bleak future as we enter the era of - The dawn of the plastic man.”
Where: Visakhapatnam, India
When: 31 Mar 2021
Credit: Srikanth Mannepuri/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142543_006
NEWS - Schockierende Bilder zeigen Plastikmüll in Fischfängen, Indien
A wildlife conservationist has captured disturbing scenes of plastic in fishing nets.
Srikanth Mannepuri documented a catch in the Indian port city of Visakhapatnam in March 2021. It shows fish trapped within carrier bags and a large amount of plastic wrapping from brands including Snickers and Head & Shoulders shampoo.
Srikanth explains: “We all know the curse of plastics. It’s permanence. They do not disintegrate, they do not disappear. Now, look at the scale. A fishing net no bigger than 1km pulled out more plastic than fishes. And these are products that we use on a daily basis. Milk, Noodles, chocolates, chips. Imagine the scale of plastic floating in these oceans for years as death-traps and choking hazards. It is this plastic that gets consumed by fishes and enters our bodies as micro plastics. If this were to continue, the fisherman wouldn’t be pulling out fishes anymore. It would only be plastic. Imagine this future. Next time we casually discard a plastic wrapper - Remember this. We are staring at a bleak future as we enter the era of - The dawn of the plastic man.”
Where: Visakhapatnam, India
When: 31 Mar 2021
Credit: Srikanth Mannepuri/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142543_005
NEWS - Schockierende Bilder zeigen Plastikmüll in Fischfängen, Indien
A wildlife conservationist has captured disturbing scenes of plastic in fishing nets.
Srikanth Mannepuri documented a catch in the Indian port city of Visakhapatnam in March 2021. It shows fish trapped within carrier bags and a large amount of plastic wrapping from brands including Snickers and Head & Shoulders shampoo.
Srikanth explains: “We all know the curse of plastics. It’s permanence. They do not disintegrate, they do not disappear. Now, look at the scale. A fishing net no bigger than 1km pulled out more plastic than fishes. And these are products that we use on a daily basis. Milk, Noodles, chocolates, chips. Imagine the scale of plastic floating in these oceans for years as death-traps and choking hazards. It is this plastic that gets consumed by fishes and enters our bodies as micro plastics. If this were to continue, the fisherman wouldn’t be pulling out fishes anymore. It would only be plastic. Imagine this future. Next time we casually discard a plastic wrapper - Remember this. We are staring at a bleak future as we enter the era of - The dawn of the plastic man.”
Where: Visakhapatnam, India
When: 31 Mar 2021
Credit: Srikanth Mannepuri/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142543_004
NEWS - Schockierende Bilder zeigen Plastikmüll in Fischfängen, Indien
A wildlife conservationist has captured disturbing scenes of plastic in fishing nets.
Srikanth Mannepuri documented a catch in the Indian port city of Visakhapatnam in March 2021. It shows fish trapped within carrier bags and a large amount of plastic wrapping from brands including Snickers and Head & Shoulders shampoo.
Srikanth explains: “We all know the curse of plastics. It’s permanence. They do not disintegrate, they do not disappear. Now, look at the scale. A fishing net no bigger than 1km pulled out more plastic than fishes. And these are products that we use on a daily basis. Milk, Noodles, chocolates, chips. Imagine the scale of plastic floating in these oceans for years as death-traps and choking hazards. It is this plastic that gets consumed by fishes and enters our bodies as micro plastics. If this were to continue, the fisherman wouldn’t be pulling out fishes anymore. It would only be plastic. Imagine this future. Next time we casually discard a plastic wrapper - Remember this. We are staring at a bleak future as we enter the era of - The dawn of the plastic man.”
Where: Visakhapatnam, India
When: 31 Mar 2021
Credit: Srikanth Mannepuri/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142543_003
NEWS - Schockierende Bilder zeigen Plastikmüll in Fischfängen, Indien
A wildlife conservationist has captured disturbing scenes of plastic in fishing nets.
Srikanth Mannepuri documented a catch in the Indian port city of Visakhapatnam in March 2021. It shows fish trapped within carrier bags and a large amount of plastic wrapping from brands including Snickers and Head & Shoulders shampoo.
Srikanth explains: “We all know the curse of plastics. It’s permanence. They do not disintegrate, they do not disappear. Now, look at the scale. A fishing net no bigger than 1km pulled out more plastic than fishes. And these are products that we use on a daily basis. Milk, Noodles, chocolates, chips. Imagine the scale of plastic floating in these oceans for years as death-traps and choking hazards. It is this plastic that gets consumed by fishes and enters our bodies as micro plastics. If this were to continue, the fisherman wouldn’t be pulling out fishes anymore. It would only be plastic. Imagine this future. Next time we casually discard a plastic wrapper - Remember this. We are staring at a bleak future as we enter the era of - The dawn of the plastic man.”
Where: Visakhapatnam, India
When: 31 Mar 2021
Credit: Srikanth Mannepuri/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142543_002
NEWS - Schockierende Bilder zeigen Plastikmüll in Fischfängen, Indien
A wildlife conservationist has captured disturbing scenes of plastic in fishing nets.
Srikanth Mannepuri documented a catch in the Indian port city of Visakhapatnam in March 2021. It shows fish trapped within carrier bags and a large amount of plastic wrapping from brands including Snickers and Head & Shoulders shampoo.
Srikanth explains: “We all know the curse of plastics. It’s permanence. They do not disintegrate, they do not disappear. Now, look at the scale. A fishing net no bigger than 1km pulled out more plastic than fishes. And these are products that we use on a daily basis. Milk, Noodles, chocolates, chips. Imagine the scale of plastic floating in these oceans for years as death-traps and choking hazards. It is this plastic that gets consumed by fishes and enters our bodies as micro plastics. If this were to continue, the fisherman wouldn’t be pulling out fishes anymore. It would only be plastic. Imagine this future. Next time we casually discard a plastic wrapper - Remember this. We are staring at a bleak future as we enter the era of - The dawn of the plastic man.”
Where: Visakhapatnam, India
When: 31 Mar 2021
Credit: Srikanth Mannepuri/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142543_001
NEWS - Schockierende Bilder zeigen Plastikmüll in Fischfängen, Indien
A wildlife conservationist has captured disturbing scenes of plastic in fishing nets.
Srikanth Mannepuri documented a catch in the Indian port city of Visakhapatnam in March 2021. It shows fish trapped within carrier bags and a large amount of plastic wrapping from brands including Snickers and Head & Shoulders shampoo.
Srikanth explains: “We all know the curse of plastics. It’s permanence. They do not disintegrate, they do not disappear. Now, look at the scale. A fishing net no bigger than 1km pulled out more plastic than fishes. And these are products that we use on a daily basis. Milk, Noodles, chocolates, chips. Imagine the scale of plastic floating in these oceans for years as death-traps and choking hazards. It is this plastic that gets consumed by fishes and enters our bodies as micro plastics. If this were to continue, the fisherman wouldn’t be pulling out fishes anymore. It would only be plastic. Imagine this future. Next time we casually discard a plastic wrapper - Remember this. We are staring at a bleak future as we enter the era of - The dawn of the plastic man.”
Where: Visakhapatnam, India
When: 31 Mar 2021
Credit: Srikanth Mannepuri/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141659_005
FEATURE - Steinadler jagen Seite an Seite, Isle of Mull, Schottland
Photographer Pete Walkden explains: “I have moved to the Isle of Mull during the lockdown, and a few days ago, had a great encounter with a pair of golden eagles, watching them as they spent a few minutes hunting over a hillside. I've not seen too many where there are two together, hunting side-by-side.”
Where: Isle of Mull, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 26 Mar 2021
Credit: Pete Walkden/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141659_004
FEATURE - Steinadler jagen Seite an Seite, Isle of Mull, Schottland
Photographer Pete Walkden explains: “I have moved to the Isle of Mull during the lockdown, and a few days ago, had a great encounter with a pair of golden eagles, watching them as they spent a few minutes hunting over a hillside. I've not seen too many where there are two together, hunting side-by-side.”
Where: Isle of Mull, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 26 Mar 2021
Credit: Pete Walkden/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141659_003
FEATURE - Steinadler jagen Seite an Seite, Isle of Mull, Schottland
Photographer Pete Walkden explains: “I have moved to the Isle of Mull during the lockdown, and a few days ago, had a great encounter with a pair of golden eagles, watching them as they spent a few minutes hunting over a hillside. I've not seen too many where there are two together, hunting side-by-side.”
Where: Isle of Mull, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 26 Mar 2021
Credit: Pete Walkden/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141659_002
FEATURE - Steinadler jagen Seite an Seite, Isle of Mull, Schottland
Photographer Pete Walkden explains: “I have moved to the Isle of Mull during the lockdown, and a few days ago, had a great encounter with a pair of golden eagles, watching them as they spent a few minutes hunting over a hillside. I've not seen too many where there are two together, hunting side-by-side.”
Where: Isle of Mull, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 26 Mar 2021
Credit: Pete Walkden/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141659_001
FEATURE - Steinadler jagen Seite an Seite, Isle of Mull, Schottland
Photographer Pete Walkden explains: “I have moved to the Isle of Mull during the lockdown, and a few days ago, had a great encounter with a pair of golden eagles, watching them as they spent a few minutes hunting over a hillside. I've not seen too many where there are two together, hunting side-by-side.”
Where: Isle of Mull, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 26 Mar 2021
Credit: Pete Walkden/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140495_012
FEATURE - Londons schmalstes Haus mit nur 1.65m Breite wird für fast 1 Millionen Pfund angeboten
A house in London that is narrower than a double bed is up for sale for just under £1million.
The narrow pad located on Goldhawk Road in Shepherd’s Bush, West London, has doubled in value since it was last sold in 2009.
Despite being just 5ft 5in in parts, there are three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, living area, dining room, a bathroom and a shower room, across 1,034 sq ft.
The former hat shop, which is situated between a pizza restaurant and nail salon, is believed to be the narrowest in the capital.
It was once owned by fashion photographer Juergen Teller but was sold to its current owner 11 years ago for £595,000.
The building is now on the market for just under a million, with an asking price of £995,000.
As you enter the house, the ground floor stretches back with the reception room.
On the lower ground floor there is a dining room with double height glazed doors which lead to a leafy patio, plus a small kitchen with a dark green AGA and shaker-style cabinets.
It has been inspired by a luxury yacht to make the most of its small space, so expect functional and practical nooks throughout.
On the second floor is a dressing room and shower room, while a second bedroom sits on the third floor.
While the home is narrow, it certainly doesn't lack any style; from the Art Deco bath to the parquet flooring, the interiors feel contemporary and on the whole, pared-back.
Simon Waller, manager of Winkworth in Shepherds Bush, says: "It's quirky and charming and great for entertaining and will appeal to someone who feels there is more to life than two up, two down.'
"It started life as a hat shop, was converted by a fashion photographer and it seems fitting that it is launching as London Fashion Week gets under way – the ultimate designer house."
The property also has it's own garden. While it might not be very large, it will offer the new owners a peaceful respite from the busy city.
Where: London, United Kingdom
When: 22
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140495_011
FEATURE - Londons schmalstes Haus mit nur 1.65m Breite wird für fast 1 Millionen Pfund angeboten
A house in London that is narrower than a double bed is up for sale for just under £1million.
The narrow pad located on Goldhawk Road in Shepherd’s Bush, West London, has doubled in value since it was last sold in 2009.
Despite being just 5ft 5in in parts, there are three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, living area, dining room, a bathroom and a shower room, across 1,034 sq ft.
The former hat shop, which is situated between a pizza restaurant and nail salon, is believed to be the narrowest in the capital.
It was once owned by fashion photographer Juergen Teller but was sold to its current owner 11 years ago for £595,000.
The building is now on the market for just under a million, with an asking price of £995,000.
As you enter the house, the ground floor stretches back with the reception room.
On the lower ground floor there is a dining room with double height glazed doors which lead to a leafy patio, plus a small kitchen with a dark green AGA and shaker-style cabinets.
It has been inspired by a luxury yacht to make the most of its small space, so expect functional and practical nooks throughout.
On the second floor is a dressing room and shower room, while a second bedroom sits on the third floor.
While the home is narrow, it certainly doesn't lack any style; from the Art Deco bath to the parquet flooring, the interiors feel contemporary and on the whole, pared-back.
Simon Waller, manager of Winkworth in Shepherds Bush, says: "It's quirky and charming and great for entertaining and will appeal to someone who feels there is more to life than two up, two down.'
"It started life as a hat shop, was converted by a fashion photographer and it seems fitting that it is launching as London Fashion Week gets under way – the ultimate designer house."
The property also has it's own garden. While it might not be very large, it will offer the new owners a peaceful respite from the busy city.
Where: London, United Kingdom
When: 22
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140495_010
FEATURE - Londons schmalstes Haus mit nur 1.65m Breite wird für fast 1 Millionen Pfund angeboten
A house in London that is narrower than a double bed is up for sale for just under £1million.
The narrow pad located on Goldhawk Road in Shepherd’s Bush, West London, has doubled in value since it was last sold in 2009.
Despite being just 5ft 5in in parts, there are three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, living area, dining room, a bathroom and a shower room, across 1,034 sq ft.
The former hat shop, which is situated between a pizza restaurant and nail salon, is believed to be the narrowest in the capital.
It was once owned by fashion photographer Juergen Teller but was sold to its current owner 11 years ago for £595,000.
The building is now on the market for just under a million, with an asking price of £995,000.
As you enter the house, the ground floor stretches back with the reception room.
On the lower ground floor there is a dining room with double height glazed doors which lead to a leafy patio, plus a small kitchen with a dark green AGA and shaker-style cabinets.
It has been inspired by a luxury yacht to make the most of its small space, so expect functional and practical nooks throughout.
On the second floor is a dressing room and shower room, while a second bedroom sits on the third floor.
While the home is narrow, it certainly doesn't lack any style; from the Art Deco bath to the parquet flooring, the interiors feel contemporary and on the whole, pared-back.
Simon Waller, manager of Winkworth in Shepherds Bush, says: "It's quirky and charming and great for entertaining and will appeal to someone who feels there is more to life than two up, two down.'
"It started life as a hat shop, was converted by a fashion photographer and it seems fitting that it is launching as London Fashion Week gets under way – the ultimate designer house."
The property also has it's own garden. While it might not be very large, it will offer the new owners a peaceful respite from the busy city.
Where: London, United Kingdom
When: 22
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140495_009
FEATURE - Londons schmalstes Haus mit nur 1.65m Breite wird für fast 1 Millionen Pfund angeboten
A house in London that is narrower than a double bed is up for sale for just under £1million.
The narrow pad located on Goldhawk Road in Shepherd’s Bush, West London, has doubled in value since it was last sold in 2009.
Despite being just 5ft 5in in parts, there are three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, living area, dining room, a bathroom and a shower room, across 1,034 sq ft.
The former hat shop, which is situated between a pizza restaurant and nail salon, is believed to be the narrowest in the capital.
It was once owned by fashion photographer Juergen Teller but was sold to its current owner 11 years ago for £595,000.
The building is now on the market for just under a million, with an asking price of £995,000.
As you enter the house, the ground floor stretches back with the reception room.
On the lower ground floor there is a dining room with double height glazed doors which lead to a leafy patio, plus a small kitchen with a dark green AGA and shaker-style cabinets.
It has been inspired by a luxury yacht to make the most of its small space, so expect functional and practical nooks throughout.
On the second floor is a dressing room and shower room, while a second bedroom sits on the third floor.
While the home is narrow, it certainly doesn't lack any style; from the Art Deco bath to the parquet flooring, the interiors feel contemporary and on the whole, pared-back.
Simon Waller, manager of Winkworth in Shepherds Bush, says: "It's quirky and charming and great for entertaining and will appeal to someone who feels there is more to life than two up, two down.'
"It started life as a hat shop, was converted by a fashion photographer and it seems fitting that it is launching as London Fashion Week gets under way – the ultimate designer house."
The property also has it's own garden. While it might not be very large, it will offer the new owners a peaceful respite from the busy city.
Where: London, United Kingdom
When: 22
(c) Dukas -
