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DUKAS_185248953_NUR
Wolt Courier Picking Up Food At McDonald’s
A Wolt food delivery courier arrives by e-bike to pick up an order from a McDonald's restaurant in Munich, Bavaria, Upper Bavaria, Germany, on May 24, 2025. The courier checks their smartphone while standing in front of the restaurant entrance. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185248951_NUR
Wolt Courier Picking Up Food At McDonald’s
A Wolt food delivery courier arrives by e-bike to pick up an order from a McDonald's restaurant in Munich, Bavaria, Upper Bavaria, Germany, on May 24, 2025. The courier checks their smartphone while standing in front of the restaurant entrance. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183739234_NUR
Daily Life In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – APRIL 19:
McDonald’s menu with advertisement for Minecraft Movie Meal seen outside a McDonald’s fast food restaurant, in Edmonton, Alberta, on April 19, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183739215_NUR
Daily Life In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – APRIL 19:
McDonald’s logo with advertisement for 100% Canadian-Raised Seasoned Chicken Meal seen outside a McDonald’s fast food restaurant, in Edmonton, Alberta, on April 19, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183739213_NUR
Daily Life In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – APRIL 19:
McDonald’s fast food restaurant, in Edmonton, Alberta, on April 19, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183739211_NUR
Daily Life In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – APRIL 19:
McDonald’s fast food restaurant, in Edmonton, Alberta, on April 19, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183739207_NUR
Daily Life In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – APRIL 19:
, in Edmonton, Alberta, on April 19, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183739205_NUR
Daily Life In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – APRIL 19:
McDonald’s logo with advertisement for Minecraft Movie Meal seen outside a McDonald’s fast food restaurant, in Edmonton, Alberta, on April 19, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_176391918_POL
Wendy's 'Spongebob' Krabby Patty: An Epic Failure
October 18, 2024 - New York, NY USA: “SpongeBob Squarepants” fans have slammed Wendy’s for bringing the show’s signature burger to life after “SpongeBob’s" late creator, Stephen Hillenburg had specifically said he frowned upon his charchter hawking fast food. Further the hamburger Wendy's rolled out is all beef when the cartoon Krabby Burger is meant to be vegetarian and have sesame seeds and red onion, which Wendy's hamburger is not and does not. Further there is no signage or visual that even identifies the hamburger as having anything to do with SpongeBob SquarePants in the first place.
Wendy’s formally announced the launch of the “Krabby Patty Kollab” menu October 2. Fans were quick to accuse the fast food chain of going against Hillengburg, who, in a 2004 interview with The New York Times expressed his discontent with for using SpongeBob’s image to promote fast food.
“Stephen Hillenburg said explicitly he never wanted to make a real-life Krabby Patty. That is why in over 20 years they never made one,” one X user wrote. “Don’t buy the damn meal."
The menu includes the “Pineapple Under the Sea Frosty” and the “Krabby Patty Kollab Burger,” which is a quarter-pounder with slices of American cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion and a “top-secret” Krabby Kollab sauce on a toasted bun, according to Wendy’s. The average burger which is no more than a regular Wendy's hamburger and its absolute lack of unique or specific signage in relation to the cartoon its meant to represent, and the fact that it sells for an average of $8.00 for the burger alone, has fans of Spongebob Squarepants thoroughly disgusted (James McGrath/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_176391916_POL
Wendy's 'Spongebob' Krabby Patty: An Epic Failure
October 18, 2024 - New York, NY USA: “SpongeBob Squarepants” fans have slammed Wendy’s for bringing the show’s signature burger to life after “SpongeBob’s" late creator, Stephen Hillenburg had specifically said he frowned upon his charchter hawking fast food. Further the hamburger Wendy's rolled out is all beef when the cartoon Krabby Burger is meant to be vegetarian and have sesame seeds and red onion, which Wendy's hamburger is not and does not. Further there is no signage or visual that even identifies the hamburger as having anything to do with SpongeBob SquarePants in the first place.
Wendy’s formally announced the launch of the “Krabby Patty Kollab” menu October 2. Fans were quick to accuse the fast food chain of going against Hillengburg, who, in a 2004 interview with The New York Times expressed his discontent with for using SpongeBob’s image to promote fast food.
“Stephen Hillenburg said explicitly he never wanted to make a real-life Krabby Patty. That is why in over 20 years they never made one,” one X user wrote. “Don’t buy the damn meal."
The menu includes the “Pineapple Under the Sea Frosty” and the “Krabby Patty Kollab Burger,” which is a quarter-pounder with slices of American cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion and a “top-secret” Krabby Kollab sauce on a toasted bun, according to Wendy’s. The average burger which is no more than a regular Wendy's hamburger and its absolute lack of unique or specific signage in relation to the cartoon its meant to represent, and the fact that it sells for an average of $8.00 for the burger alone, has fans of Spongebob Squarepants thoroughly disgusted (James McGrath/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_176391913_POL
Wendy's 'Spongebob' Krabby Patty: An Epic Failure
October 18, 2024 - New York, NY USA: “SpongeBob Squarepants” fans have slammed Wendy’s for bringing the show’s signature burger to life after “SpongeBob’s" late creator, Stephen Hillenburg had specifically said he frowned upon his charchter hawking fast food. Further the hamburger Wendy's rolled out is all beef when the cartoon Krabby Burger is meant to be vegetarian and have sesame seeds and red onion, which Wendy's hamburger is not and does not. Further there is no signage or visual that even identifies the hamburger as having anything to do with SpongeBob SquarePants in the first place.
Wendy’s formally announced the launch of the “Krabby Patty Kollab” menu October 2. Fans were quick to accuse the fast food chain of going against Hillengburg, who, in a 2004 interview with The New York Times expressed his discontent with for using SpongeBob’s image to promote fast food.
“Stephen Hillenburg said explicitly he never wanted to make a real-life Krabby Patty. That is why in over 20 years they never made one,” one X user wrote. “Don’t buy the damn meal."
The menu includes the “Pineapple Under the Sea Frosty” and the “Krabby Patty Kollab Burger,” which is a quarter-pounder with slices of American cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion and a “top-secret” Krabby Kollab sauce on a toasted bun, according to Wendy’s. The average burger which is no more than a regular Wendy's hamburger and its absolute lack of unique or specific signage in relation to the cartoon its meant to represent, and the fact that it sells for an average of $8.00 for the burger alone, has fans of Spongebob Squarepants thoroughly disgusted (James McGrath/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_176391912_POL
Wendy's 'Spongebob' Krabby Patty: An Epic Failure
October 18, 2024 - New York, NY USA: “SpongeBob Squarepants” fans have slammed Wendy’s for bringing the show’s signature burger to life after “SpongeBob’s" late creator, Stephen Hillenburg had specifically said he frowned upon his charchter hawking fast food. Further the hamburger Wendy's rolled out is all beef when the cartoon Krabby Burger is meant to be vegetarian and have sesame seeds and red onion, which Wendy's hamburger is not and does not. Further there is no signage or visual that even identifies the hamburger as having anything to do with SpongeBob SquarePants in the first place.
Wendy’s formally announced the launch of the “Krabby Patty Kollab” menu October 2. Fans were quick to accuse the fast food chain of going against Hillengburg, who, in a 2004 interview with The New York Times expressed his discontent with for using SpongeBob’s image to promote fast food.
“Stephen Hillenburg said explicitly he never wanted to make a real-life Krabby Patty. That is why in over 20 years they never made one,” one X user wrote. “Don’t buy the damn meal."
The menu includes the “Pineapple Under the Sea Frosty” and the “Krabby Patty Kollab Burger,” which is a quarter-pounder with slices of American cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion and a “top-secret” Krabby Kollab sauce on a toasted bun, according to Wendy’s. The average burger which is no more than a regular Wendy's hamburger and its absolute lack of unique or specific signage in relation to the cartoon its meant to represent, and the fact that it sells for an average of $8.00 for the burger alone, has fans of Spongebob Squarepants thoroughly disgusted (James McGrath/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_176391909_POL
Wendy's 'Spongebob' Krabby Patty: An Epic Failure
October 18, 2024 - New York, NY USA: “SpongeBob Squarepants” fans have slammed Wendy’s for bringing the show’s signature burger to life after “SpongeBob’s" late creator, Stephen Hillenburg had specifically said he frowned upon his charchter hawking fast food. Further the hamburger Wendy's rolled out is all beef when the cartoon Krabby Burger is meant to be vegetarian and have sesame seeds and red onion, which Wendy's hamburger is not and does not. Further there is no signage or visual that even identifies the hamburger as having anything to do with SpongeBob SquarePants in the first place.
Wendy’s formally announced the launch of the “Krabby Patty Kollab” menu October 2. Fans were quick to accuse the fast food chain of going against Hillengburg, who, in a 2004 interview with The New York Times expressed his discontent with for using SpongeBob’s image to promote fast food.
“Stephen Hillenburg said explicitly he never wanted to make a real-life Krabby Patty. That is why in over 20 years they never made one,” one X user wrote. “Don’t buy the damn meal."
The menu includes the “Pineapple Under the Sea Frosty” and the “Krabby Patty Kollab Burger,” which is a quarter-pounder with slices of American cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion and a “top-secret” Krabby Kollab sauce on a toasted bun, according to Wendy’s. The average burger which is no more than a regular Wendy's hamburger and its absolute lack of unique or specific signage in relation to the cartoon its meant to represent, and the fact that it sells for an average of $8.00 for the burger alone, has fans of Spongebob Squarepants thoroughly disgusted (James McGrath/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_176391908_POL
Wendy's 'Spongebob' Krabby Patty: An Epic Failure
October 18, 2024 - New York, NY USA: “SpongeBob Squarepants” fans have slammed Wendy’s for bringing the show’s signature burger to life after “SpongeBob’s" late creator, Stephen Hillenburg had specifically said he frowned upon his charchter hawking fast food. Further the hamburger Wendy's rolled out is all beef when the cartoon Krabby Burger is meant to be vegetarian and have sesame seeds and red onion, which Wendy's hamburger is not and does not. Further there is no signage or visual that even identifies the hamburger as having anything to do with SpongeBob SquarePants in the first place.
Wendy’s formally announced the launch of the “Krabby Patty Kollab” menu October 2. Fans were quick to accuse the fast food chain of going against Hillengburg, who, in a 2004 interview with The New York Times expressed his discontent with for using SpongeBob’s image to promote fast food.
“Stephen Hillenburg said explicitly he never wanted to make a real-life Krabby Patty. That is why in over 20 years they never made one,” one X user wrote. “Don’t buy the damn meal."
The menu includes the “Pineapple Under the Sea Frosty” and the “Krabby Patty Kollab Burger,” which is a quarter-pounder with slices of American cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion and a “top-secret” Krabby Kollab sauce on a toasted bun, according to Wendy’s. The average burger which is no more than a regular Wendy's hamburger and its absolute lack of unique or specific signage in relation to the cartoon its meant to represent, and the fact that it sells for an average of $8.00 for the burger alone, has fans of Spongebob Squarepants thoroughly disgusted (James McGrath/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_176391881_POL
Wendy's 'Spongebob' Krabby Patty: An Epic Failure
October 18, 2024 - New York, NY USA: “SpongeBob Squarepants” fans have slammed Wendy’s for bringing the show’s signature burger to life after “SpongeBob’s" late creator, Stephen Hillenburg had specifically said he frowned upon his charchter hawking fast food. Further the hamburger Wendy's rolled out is all beef when the cartoon Krabby Burger is meant to be vegetarian and have sesame seeds and red onion, which Wendy's hamburger is not and does not. Further there is no signage or visual that even identifies the hamburger as having anything to do with SpongeBob SquarePants in the first place.
Wendy’s formally announced the launch of the “Krabby Patty Kollab” menu October 2. Fans were quick to accuse the fast food chain of going against Hillengburg, who, in a 2004 interview with The New York Times expressed his discontent with for using SpongeBob’s image to promote fast food.
“Stephen Hillenburg said explicitly he never wanted to make a real-life Krabby Patty. That is why in over 20 years they never made one,” one X user wrote. “Don’t buy the damn meal."
The menu includes the “Pineapple Under the Sea Frosty” and the “Krabby Patty Kollab Burger,” which is a quarter-pounder with slices of American cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion and a “top-secret” Krabby Kollab sauce on a toasted bun, according to Wendy’s. The average burger which is no more than a regular Wendy's hamburger and its absolute lack of unique or specific signage in relation to the cartoon its meant to represent, and the fact that it sells for an average of $8.00 for the burger alone, has fans of Spongebob Squarepants thoroughly disgusted (James McGrath/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_176391878_POL
Wendy's 'Spongebob' Krabby Patty: An Epic Failure
October 18, 2024 - New York, NY USA: “SpongeBob Squarepants” fans have slammed Wendy’s for bringing the show’s signature burger to life after “SpongeBob’s" late creator, Stephen Hillenburg had specifically said he frowned upon his charchter hawking fast food. Further the hamburger Wendy's rolled out is all beef when the cartoon Krabby Burger is meant to be vegetarian and have sesame seeds and red onion, which Wendy's hamburger is not and does not. Further there is no signage or visual that even identifies the hamburger as having anything to do with SpongeBob SquarePants in the first place.
Wendy’s formally announced the launch of the “Krabby Patty Kollab” menu October 2. Fans were quick to accuse the fast food chain of going against Hillengburg, who, in a 2004 interview with The New York Times expressed his discontent with for using SpongeBob’s image to promote fast food.
“Stephen Hillenburg said explicitly he never wanted to make a real-life Krabby Patty. That is why in over 20 years they never made one,” one X user wrote. “Don’t buy the damn meal."
The menu includes the “Pineapple Under the Sea Frosty” and the “Krabby Patty Kollab Burger,” which is a quarter-pounder with slices of American cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion and a “top-secret” Krabby Kollab sauce on a toasted bun, according to Wendy’s. The average burger which is no more than a regular Wendy's hamburger and its absolute lack of unique or specific signage in relation to the cartoon its meant to represent, and the fact that it sells for an average of $8.00 for the burger alone, has fans of Spongebob Squarepants thoroughly disgusted (James McGrath/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_176391877_POL
Wendy's 'Spongebob' Krabby Patty: An Epic Failure
October 18, 2024 - New York, NY USA: “SpongeBob Squarepants” fans have slammed Wendy’s for bringing the show’s signature burger to life after “SpongeBob’s" late creator, Stephen Hillenburg had specifically said he frowned upon his charchter hawking fast food. Further the hamburger Wendy's rolled out is all beef when the cartoon Krabby Burger is meant to be vegetarian and have sesame seeds and red onion, which Wendy's hamburger is not and does not. Further there is no signage or visual that even identifies the hamburger as having anything to do with SpongeBob SquarePants in the first place.
Wendy’s formally announced the launch of the “Krabby Patty Kollab” menu October 2. Fans were quick to accuse the fast food chain of going against Hillengburg, who, in a 2004 interview with The New York Times expressed his discontent with for using SpongeBob’s image to promote fast food.
“Stephen Hillenburg said explicitly he never wanted to make a real-life Krabby Patty. That is why in over 20 years they never made one,” one X user wrote. “Don’t buy the damn meal."
The menu includes the “Pineapple Under the Sea Frosty” and the “Krabby Patty Kollab Burger,” which is a quarter-pounder with slices of American cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion and a “top-secret” Krabby Kollab sauce on a toasted bun, according to Wendy’s. The average burger which is no more than a regular Wendy's hamburger and its absolute lack of unique or specific signage in relation to the cartoon its meant to represent, and the fact that it sells for an average of $8.00 for the burger alone, has fans of Spongebob Squarepants thoroughly disgusted (James McGrath/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_176391874_POL
Wendy's 'Spongebob' Krabby Patty: An Epic Failure
October 18, 2024 - New York, NY USA: “SpongeBob Squarepants” fans have slammed Wendy’s for bringing the show’s signature burger to life after “SpongeBob’s" late creator, Stephen Hillenburg had specifically said he frowned upon his charchter hawking fast food. Further the hamburger Wendy's rolled out is all beef when the cartoon Krabby Burger is meant to be vegetarian and have sesame seeds and red onion, which Wendy's hamburger is not and does not. Further there is no signage or visual that even identifies the hamburger as having anything to do with SpongeBob SquarePants in the first place.
Wendy’s formally announced the launch of the “Krabby Patty Kollab” menu October 2. Fans were quick to accuse the fast food chain of going against Hillengburg, who, in a 2004 interview with The New York Times expressed his discontent with for using SpongeBob’s image to promote fast food.
“Stephen Hillenburg said explicitly he never wanted to make a real-life Krabby Patty. That is why in over 20 years they never made one,” one X user wrote. “Don’t buy the damn meal."
The menu includes the “Pineapple Under the Sea Frosty” and the “Krabby Patty Kollab Burger,” which is a quarter-pounder with slices of American cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion and a “top-secret” Krabby Kollab sauce on a toasted bun, according to Wendy’s. The average burger which is no more than a regular Wendy's hamburger and its absolute lack of unique or specific signage in relation to the cartoon its meant to represent, and the fact that it sells for an average of $8.00 for the burger alone, has fans of Spongebob Squarepants thoroughly disgusted (James McGrath/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_176391873_POL
Wendy's 'Spongebob' Krabby Patty: An Epic Failure
October 18, 2024 - New York, NY USA: “SpongeBob Squarepants” fans have slammed Wendy’s for bringing the show’s signature burger to life after “SpongeBob’s" late creator, Stephen Hillenburg had specifically said he frowned upon his charchter hawking fast food. Further the hamburger Wendy's rolled out is all beef when the cartoon Krabby Burger is meant to be vegetarian and have sesame seeds and red onion, which Wendy's hamburger is not and does not. Further there is no signage or visual that even identifies the hamburger as having anything to do with SpongeBob SquarePants in the first place.
Wendy’s formally announced the launch of the “Krabby Patty Kollab” menu October 2. Fans were quick to accuse the fast food chain of going against Hillengburg, who, in a 2004 interview with The New York Times expressed his discontent with for using SpongeBob’s image to promote fast food.
“Stephen Hillenburg said explicitly he never wanted to make a real-life Krabby Patty. That is why in over 20 years they never made one,” one X user wrote. “Don’t buy the damn meal."
The menu includes the “Pineapple Under the Sea Frosty” and the “Krabby Patty Kollab Burger,” which is a quarter-pounder with slices of American cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion and a “top-secret” Krabby Kollab sauce on a toasted bun, according to Wendy’s. The average burger which is no more than a regular Wendy's hamburger and its absolute lack of unique or specific signage in relation to the cartoon its meant to represent, and the fact that it sells for an average of $8.00 for the burger alone, has fans of Spongebob Squarepants thoroughly disgusted (James McGrath/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_176391857_POL
Wendy's 'Spongebob' Krabby Patty: An Epic Failure
October 18, 2024 - New York, NY USA: “SpongeBob Squarepants” fans have slammed Wendy’s for bringing the show’s signature burger to life after “SpongeBob’s" late creator, Stephen Hillenburg had specifically said he frowned upon his charchter hawking fast food. Further the hamburger Wendy's rolled out is all beef when the cartoon Krabby Burger is meant to be vegetarian and have sesame seeds and red onion, which Wendy's hamburger is not and does not. Further there is no signage or visual that even identifies the hamburger as having anything to do with SpongeBob SquarePants in the first place.
Wendy’s formally announced the launch of the “Krabby Patty Kollab” menu October 2. Fans were quick to accuse the fast food chain of going against Hillengburg, who, in a 2004 interview with The New York Times expressed his discontent with for using SpongeBob’s image to promote fast food.
“Stephen Hillenburg said explicitly he never wanted to make a real-life Krabby Patty. That is why in over 20 years they never made one,” one X user wrote. “Don’t buy the damn meal."
The menu includes the “Pineapple Under the Sea Frosty” and the “Krabby Patty Kollab Burger,” which is a quarter-pounder with slices of American cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion and a “top-secret” Krabby Kollab sauce on a toasted bun, according to Wendy’s. The average burger which is no more than a regular Wendy's hamburger and its absolute lack of unique or specific signage in relation to the cartoon its meant to represent, and the fact that it sells for an average of $8.00 for the burger alone, has fans of Spongebob Squarepants thoroughly disgusted (James McGrath/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_176389639_POL
Super Duper Burger offers SpongeBob Anniversary Krabby Patty
10/16/2024 -, : A Krabby Patty Kollab meal box (milkshake not part of item) at Super Duper Burgers in San Francisco. (Mario Cortez / The Chronicle / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_176389637_POL
Super Duper Burger offers SpongeBob Anniversary Krabby Patty
10/17/2024 -, : The Krabby Patty Kollab from Pomella in Oakland features a falafel patty. (Mario Cortez / The Chronicle / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_174995101_BES
Sandales inspirées des hamburgers Tasty
Pictures must credit: BB.IMP x Mental Free Here’s a tasty pair of sandals — designed to look like burgers. It is described as offering a “delightful twist” on the traditional Birkenstock design. The $110 USD / €98 euros shoes, by Japanese street culture footwear brand BB.IMP were made in collaboration with art collective Mental Free. The foundation of the shoe is inspired by the bottom bun of a hamburger, which forms the base of the sole. The sole’s rich, darker brown colour mimics the appearance of a juicy, perfectly cooked meat patty. A lettuce-shaped green trim extends slightly beyond the bun and patty. The toe supper completes design with a sprinkle of embroidered sesame seeds. And they come in a box that looks like cardboard takeaway container. © BB.IMP x Mental Free via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_174995100_BES
Sandales inspirées des hamburgers Tasty
Pictures must credit: BB.IMP x Mental Free Here’s a tasty pair of sandals — designed to look like burgers. It is described as offering a “delightful twist” on the traditional Birkenstock design. The $110 USD / €98 euros shoes, by Japanese street culture footwear brand BB.IMP were made in collaboration with art collective Mental Free. The foundation of the shoe is inspired by the bottom bun of a hamburger, which forms the base of the sole. The sole’s rich, darker brown colour mimics the appearance of a juicy, perfectly cooked meat patty. A lettuce-shaped green trim extends slightly beyond the bun and patty. The toe supper completes design with a sprinkle of embroidered sesame seeds. And they come in a box that looks like cardboard takeaway container. © BB.IMP x Mental Free via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_174995099_BES
Sandales inspirées des hamburgers Tasty
Pictures must credit: BB.IMP x Mental Free Here’s a tasty pair of sandals — designed to look like burgers. It is described as offering a “delightful twist” on the traditional Birkenstock design. The $110 USD / €98 euros shoes, by Japanese street culture footwear brand BB.IMP were made in collaboration with art collective Mental Free. The foundation of the shoe is inspired by the bottom bun of a hamburger, which forms the base of the sole. The sole’s rich, darker brown colour mimics the appearance of a juicy, perfectly cooked meat patty. A lettuce-shaped green trim extends slightly beyond the bun and patty. The toe supper completes design with a sprinkle of embroidered sesame seeds. And they come in a box that looks like cardboard takeaway container. © BB.IMP x Mental Free via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_174995098_BES
Sandales inspirées des hamburgers Tasty
Pictures must credit: BB.IMP x Mental Free Here’s a tasty pair of sandals — designed to look like burgers. It is described as offering a “delightful twist” on the traditional Birkenstock design. The $110 USD / €98 euros shoes, by Japanese street culture footwear brand BB.IMP were made in collaboration with art collective Mental Free. The foundation of the shoe is inspired by the bottom bun of a hamburger, which forms the base of the sole. The sole’s rich, darker brown colour mimics the appearance of a juicy, perfectly cooked meat patty. A lettuce-shaped green trim extends slightly beyond the bun and patty. The toe supper completes design with a sprinkle of embroidered sesame seeds. And they come in a box that looks like cardboard takeaway container. © BB.IMP x Mental Free via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_174995097_BES
Sandales inspirées des hamburgers Tasty
Pictures must credit: BB.IMP x Mental Free Here’s a tasty pair of sandals — designed to look like burgers. It is described as offering a “delightful twist” on the traditional Birkenstock design. The $110 USD / €98 euros shoes, by Japanese street culture footwear brand BB.IMP were made in collaboration with art collective Mental Free. The foundation of the shoe is inspired by the bottom bun of a hamburger, which forms the base of the sole. The sole’s rich, darker brown colour mimics the appearance of a juicy, perfectly cooked meat patty. A lettuce-shaped green trim extends slightly beyond the bun and patty. The toe supper completes design with a sprinkle of embroidered sesame seeds. And they come in a box that looks like cardboard takeaway container. © BB.IMP x Mental Free via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_174995096_BES
Sandales inspirées des hamburgers Tasty
Pictures must credit: BB.IMP x Mental Free Here’s a tasty pair of sandals — designed to look like burgers. It is described as offering a “delightful twist” on the traditional Birkenstock design. The $110 USD / €98 euros shoes, by Japanese street culture footwear brand BB.IMP were made in collaboration with art collective Mental Free. The foundation of the shoe is inspired by the bottom bun of a hamburger, which forms the base of the sole. The sole’s rich, darker brown colour mimics the appearance of a juicy, perfectly cooked meat patty. A lettuce-shaped green trim extends slightly beyond the bun and patty. The toe supper completes design with a sprinkle of embroidered sesame seeds. And they come in a box that looks like cardboard takeaway container. © BB.IMP x Mental Free via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_174995095_BES
Sandales inspirées des hamburgers Tasty
Pictures must credit: BB.IMP x Mental Free Here’s a tasty pair of sandals — designed to look like burgers. It is described as offering a “delightful twist” on the traditional Birkenstock design. The $110 USD / €98 euros shoes, by Japanese street culture footwear brand BB.IMP were made in collaboration with art collective Mental Free. The foundation of the shoe is inspired by the bottom bun of a hamburger, which forms the base of the sole. The sole’s rich, darker brown colour mimics the appearance of a juicy, perfectly cooked meat patty. A lettuce-shaped green trim extends slightly beyond the bun and patty. The toe supper completes design with a sprinkle of embroidered sesame seeds. And they come in a box that looks like cardboard takeaway container. © BB.IMP x Mental Free via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_174960178_FER
Tasty burger inspired sandals
Ferrari Press Agency
Burger 1
Ref 16159
16/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BB.IMP x Mental Free
Here’s a tasty pair of sandals — designed to look like burgers.
It is described as offering a “delightful twist” on the traditional Birkenstock design.
The $110 USD / €98 euros shoes, by Japanese street culture footwear brand BB.IMP were made in collaboration with art collective Mental Free.
The foundation of the shoe is inspired by the bottom bun of a hamburger, which forms the base of the sole.
The sole’s rich, darker brown colour mimics the appearance of a juicy, perfectly cooked meat patty.
A lettuce-shaped green trim extends slightly beyond the bun and patty.
The toe supper completes design with a sprinkle of embroidered sesame seeds.
And they come in a box that looks like cardboard takeaway container.
OPS: The BB.IMP x Mental Free Birken Slipper Khaki
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_174960177_FER
Tasty burger inspired sandals
Ferrari Press Agency
Burger 1
Ref 16159
16/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BB.IMP x Mental Free
Here’s a tasty pair of sandals — designed to look like burgers.
It is described as offering a “delightful twist” on the traditional Birkenstock design.
The $110 USD / €98 euros shoes, by Japanese street culture footwear brand BB.IMP were made in collaboration with art collective Mental Free.
The foundation of the shoe is inspired by the bottom bun of a hamburger, which forms the base of the sole.
The sole’s rich, darker brown colour mimics the appearance of a juicy, perfectly cooked meat patty.
A lettuce-shaped green trim extends slightly beyond the bun and patty.
The toe supper completes design with a sprinkle of embroidered sesame seeds.
And they come in a box that looks like cardboard takeaway container.
OPS: The BB.IMP x Mental Free Birken Slipper Khaki
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_174960165_FER
Tasty burger inspired sandals
Ferrari Press Agency
Burger 1
Ref 16159
16/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BB.IMP x Mental Free
Here’s a tasty pair of sandals — designed to look like burgers.
It is described as offering a “delightful twist” on the traditional Birkenstock design.
The $110 USD / €98 euros shoes, by Japanese street culture footwear brand BB.IMP were made in collaboration with art collective Mental Free.
The foundation of the shoe is inspired by the bottom bun of a hamburger, which forms the base of the sole.
The sole’s rich, darker brown colour mimics the appearance of a juicy, perfectly cooked meat patty.
A lettuce-shaped green trim extends slightly beyond the bun and patty.
The toe supper completes design with a sprinkle of embroidered sesame seeds.
And they come in a box that looks like cardboard takeaway container.
OPS: The BB.IMP x Mental Free Birken Slipper Khaki
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_174960164_FER
Tasty burger inspired sandals
Ferrari Press Agency
Burger 1
Ref 16159
16/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BB.IMP x Mental Free
Here’s a tasty pair of sandals — designed to look like burgers.
It is described as offering a “delightful twist” on the traditional Birkenstock design.
The $110 USD / €98 euros shoes, by Japanese street culture footwear brand BB.IMP were made in collaboration with art collective Mental Free.
The foundation of the shoe is inspired by the bottom bun of a hamburger, which forms the base of the sole.
The sole’s rich, darker brown colour mimics the appearance of a juicy, perfectly cooked meat patty.
A lettuce-shaped green trim extends slightly beyond the bun and patty.
The toe supper completes design with a sprinkle of embroidered sesame seeds.
And they come in a box that looks like cardboard takeaway container.
OPS: The BB.IMP x Mental Free Birken Slipper Khaki
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_174960163_FER
Tasty burger inspired sandals
Ferrari Press Agency
Burger 1
Ref 16159
16/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BB.IMP x Mental Free
Here’s a tasty pair of sandals — designed to look like burgers.
It is described as offering a “delightful twist” on the traditional Birkenstock design.
The $110 USD / €98 euros shoes, by Japanese street culture footwear brand BB.IMP were made in collaboration with art collective Mental Free.
The foundation of the shoe is inspired by the bottom bun of a hamburger, which forms the base of the sole.
The sole’s rich, darker brown colour mimics the appearance of a juicy, perfectly cooked meat patty.
A lettuce-shaped green trim extends slightly beyond the bun and patty.
The toe supper completes design with a sprinkle of embroidered sesame seeds.
And they come in a box that looks like cardboard takeaway container.
OPS: The BB.IMP x Mental Free Birken Slipper Khaki
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_174960162_FER
Tasty burger inspired sandals
Ferrari Press Agency
Burger 1
Ref 16159
16/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BB.IMP x Mental Free
Here’s a tasty pair of sandals — designed to look like burgers.
It is described as offering a “delightful twist” on the traditional Birkenstock design.
The $110 USD / €98 euros shoes, by Japanese street culture footwear brand BB.IMP were made in collaboration with art collective Mental Free.
The foundation of the shoe is inspired by the bottom bun of a hamburger, which forms the base of the sole.
The sole’s rich, darker brown colour mimics the appearance of a juicy, perfectly cooked meat patty.
A lettuce-shaped green trim extends slightly beyond the bun and patty.
The toe supper completes design with a sprinkle of embroidered sesame seeds.
And they come in a box that looks like cardboard takeaway container.
OPS: The BB.IMP x Mental Free Birken Slipper Khaki
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_174960161_FER
Tasty burger inspired sandals
Ferrari Press Agency
Burger 1
Ref 16159
16/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: BB.IMP x Mental Free
Here’s a tasty pair of sandals — designed to look like burgers.
It is described as offering a “delightful twist” on the traditional Birkenstock design.
The $110 USD / €98 euros shoes, by Japanese street culture footwear brand BB.IMP were made in collaboration with art collective Mental Free.
The foundation of the shoe is inspired by the bottom bun of a hamburger, which forms the base of the sole.
The sole’s rich, darker brown colour mimics the appearance of a juicy, perfectly cooked meat patty.
A lettuce-shaped green trim extends slightly beyond the bun and patty.
The toe supper completes design with a sprinkle of embroidered sesame seeds.
And they come in a box that looks like cardboard takeaway container.
OPS: The BB.IMP x Mental Free Birken Slipper Khaki
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10145741_006
FEATURE - Sonnenaufgang an der Hamburger Elbphilharmonie
Sonnenaufgang an der Hamburger Elbphilharmonie - 101021 *** Local Caption *** 36567391
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145741_004
FEATURE - Sonnenaufgang an der Hamburger Elbphilharmonie
Sonnenaufgang an der Hamburger Elbphilharmonie - 101021 *** Local Caption *** 36567390
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145741_003
FEATURE - Sonnenaufgang an der Hamburger Elbphilharmonie
Sonnenaufgang an der Hamburger Elbphilharmonie - 101021 *** Local Caption *** 36567385
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145741_002
FEATURE - Sonnenaufgang an der Hamburger Elbphilharmonie
Sonnenaufgang an der Hamburger Elbphilharmonie - 101021 *** Local Caption *** 36567393
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145741_001
FEATURE - Sonnenaufgang an der Hamburger Elbphilharmonie
Sonnenaufgang an der Hamburger Elbphilharmonie - 101021 *** Local Caption *** 36567386
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140238_001
FEATURE - Hamburg - ein Wintermärchen
Zollenspieker Fährhaus in Kirchwerder, Vier- und Marschlande, Hamburg, Deutschland, Europa / action press *** Local Caption *** 31571876
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140238_004
FEATURE - Hamburg - ein Wintermärchen
Reet mit Raureif in Kirchwerder, Vier- und Marschlande, Hamburg, Deutschland, Europa / action press *** Local Caption *** 31571881
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140238_005
FEATURE - Hamburg - ein Wintermärchen
Verschneiter Feldweg in Kirchwerder, Vier- und Marschlande, Hamburg, Deutschland, Europa / action press *** Local Caption *** 31571883
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140238_003
FEATURE - Hamburg - ein Wintermärchen
Birken mit Raureif am Naturschutzgebiet Kirchwerder Wiesen im Winter, Vier- und Marschlande, Hamburg, Deutschland, Europa / action press *** Local Caption *** 31571886
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140238_002
FEATURE - Hamburg - ein Wintermärchen
Naturschutzgebiet Kirchwerder Wiesen im Winter, Vier- und Marschlande, Hamburg, Deutschland, Europa / action press *** Local Caption *** 31571887
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121917_006
FEATURE - Challenge: Brite will Burger bei Karussellfahrt belegen und verzehren
Challange: Brite will Burger bei Karussellfahrt belegen und verzehren / 270719 *** Alex gives the thumbs up to the TV cameras and finally enjoys a burger safely on the ground. A daredevil foodie has attempted to build and consume a burger - while on a thrilling theme park ride. See story SWBRburger. Taking eating on the go to the next level, Alex Hobern, 27, known for winning Channel 4’s The Circle, took on a ‘Burger on the Move’ challenge while travelling at 50 miles per hour on Thorpe Park’s terrifying Detonator ride. Alex, from London, planned to start building the meaty favourite on the minute-long journey to the top of the 100ft drop tower - before he was dropped back down to earth.Using a tube of Primula’s original cheese, a beef patty, a burger bun and salad, Alex buckled up and made his way skywards. Attempt number one saw the cheese and tomato juice go all over his black jeans but he managed to cling onto all the components.But his second go was less successful.During the five second drop, Alex lost his grip on most of the ingredients, resulting in the bun flying through the air and the lettuce making a crash landing – but he managed to cling onto his tube of cheese.Primula, the official cheese sponsor of National BBQ’s Barbi Summer, set Alex the challenge to show just how easy it is to squeeze flavour into your meals, even in extreme situations. Back on terra firma, Alex said: “It was actually really hard. On the way up I tried to start building the burger, then at the top they hold you for a bit – which I dreaded. “It dropped as I was adding the cheese and it went everywhere, but I think I did alright though - it was the going down which was hard, I lost a burger at one stage”. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30070183
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121917_005
FEATURE - Challenge: Brite will Burger bei Karussellfahrt belegen und verzehren
Challange: Brite will Burger bei Karussellfahrt belegen und verzehren / 270719 *** Alex finally enjoys a burger safely on the ground. A daredevil foodie has attempted to build and consume a burger - while on a thrilling theme park ride. See story SWBRburger. Taking eating on the go to the next level, Alex Hobern, 27, known for winning Channel 4’s The Circle, took on a ‘Burger on the Move’ challenge while travelling at 50 miles per hour on Thorpe Park’s terrifying Detonator ride. Alex, from London, planned to start building the meaty favourite on the minute-long journey to the top of the 100ft drop tower - before he was dropped back down to earth.Using a tube of Primula’s original cheese, a beef patty, a burger bun and salad, Alex buckled up and made his way skywards. Attempt number one saw the cheese and tomato juice go all over his black jeans but he managed to cling onto all the components.But his second go was less successful.During the five second drop, Alex lost his grip on most of the ingredients, resulting in the bun flying through the air and the lettuce making a crash landing – but he managed to cling onto his tube of cheese.Primula, the official cheese sponsor of National BBQ’s Barbi Summer, set Alex the challenge to show just how easy it is to squeeze flavour into your meals, even in extreme situations. Back on terra firma, Alex said: “It was actually really hard. On the way up I tried to start building the burger, then at the top they hold you for a bit – which I dreaded. “It dropped as I was adding the cheese and it went everywhere, but I think I did alright though - it was the going down which was hard, I lost a burger at one stage”. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30070184
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121917_004
FEATURE - Challenge: Brite will Burger bei Karussellfahrt belegen und verzehren
Challange: Brite will Burger bei Karussellfahrt belegen und verzehren / 270719 *** Oops.. the cheese spread goes flying! A daredevil foodie has attempted to build and consume a burger - while on a thrilling theme park ride. See story SWBRburger. Taking eating on the go to the next level, Alex Hobern, 27, known for winning Channel 4’s The Circle, took on a ‘Burger on the Move’ challenge while travelling at 50 miles per hour on Thorpe Park’s terrifying Detonator ride. Alex, from London, planned to start building the meaty favourite on the minute-long journey to the top of the 100ft drop tower - before he was dropped back down to earth.Using a tube of Primula’s original cheese, a beef patty, a burger bun and salad, Alex buckled up and made his way skywards. Attempt number one saw the cheese and tomato juice go all over his black jeans but he managed to cling onto all the components.But his second go was less successful.During the five second drop, Alex lost his grip on most of the ingredients, resulting in the bun flying through the air and the lettuce making a crash landing – but he managed to cling onto his tube of cheese.Primula, the official cheese sponsor of National BBQ’s Barbi Summer, set Alex the challenge to show just how easy it is to squeeze flavour into your meals, even in extreme situations. Back on terra firma, Alex said: “It was actually really hard. On the way up I tried to start building the burger, then at the top they hold you for a bit – which I dreaded. “It dropped as I was adding the cheese and it went everywhere, but I think I did alright though - it was the going down which was hard, I lost a burger at one stage”. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30070185
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121917_003
FEATURE - Challenge: Brite will Burger bei Karussellfahrt belegen und verzehren
Challange: Brite will Burger bei Karussellfahrt belegen und verzehren / 270719 *** Oops.. the cheese spread goes flying! A daredevil foodie has attempted to build and consume a burger - while on a thrilling theme park ride. See story SWBRburger. Taking eating on the go to the next level, Alex Hobern, 27, known for winning Channel 4’s The Circle, took on a ‘Burger on the Move’ challenge while travelling at 50 miles per hour on Thorpe Park’s terrifying Detonator ride. Alex, from London, planned to start building the meaty favourite on the minute-long journey to the top of the 100ft drop tower - before he was dropped back down to earth.Using a tube of Primula’s original cheese, a beef patty, a burger bun and salad, Alex buckled up and made his way skywards. Attempt number one saw the cheese and tomato juice go all over his black jeans but he managed to cling onto all the components.But his second go was less successful.During the five second drop, Alex lost his grip on most of the ingredients, resulting in the bun flying through the air and the lettuce making a crash landing – but he managed to cling onto his tube of cheese.Primula, the official cheese sponsor of National BBQ’s Barbi Summer, set Alex the challenge to show just how easy it is to squeeze flavour into your meals, even in extreme situations. Back on terra firma, Alex said: “It was actually really hard. On the way up I tried to start building the burger, then at the top they hold you for a bit – which I dreaded. “It dropped as I was adding the cheese and it went everywhere, but I think I did alright though - it was the going down which was hard, I lost a burger at one stage”. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30070186
(c) Dukas -
