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DUKAS_168315837_FER
Robot mimics remote human controller's actions in realtime
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 15753
11/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
A robot that mimics a human operator in real time using just a special camera has been developed by engineers.
It has been created to allow bots to perform more complex tasks that currently are too challenging for the humanoid machines to perform independently.
A human controller mimes the task required and the robot copies the movements.
It could possibly mean one day a controller sitting at home and getting a robot double do their work in the ultimate work from home scenario.
The system devised by a team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University is called H2O which stands for Human2HumanOid.
The system uses something called reinforcement learning which lets the robot learn from the feedback of each action they perform to achieve the desired outcome.
Unlike machine learning, reinforcement learning does not require humans to assign context or meaning to data.
The researchers used images taken of the human operator by a specialised camera known as an RGB.
OPS: The H2O robot mimics the actions of the human tele operator on the right. Left and right foot ball kicking
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168315836_FER
Robot mimics remote human controller's actions in realtime
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 15753
11/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
A robot that mimics a human operator in real time using just a special camera has been developed by engineers.
It has been created to allow bots to perform more complex tasks that currently are too challenging for the humanoid machines to perform independently.
A human controller mimes the task required and the robot copies the movements.
It could possibly mean one day a controller sitting at home and getting a robot double do their work in the ultimate work from home scenario.
The system devised by a team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University is called H2O which stands for Human2HumanOid.
The system uses something called reinforcement learning which lets the robot learn from the feedback of each action they perform to achieve the desired outcome.
Unlike machine learning, reinforcement learning does not require humans to assign context or meaning to data.
The researchers used images taken of the human operator by a specialised camera known as an RGB.
OPS: The H2O robot mimics the actions of the human tele operator on the right.Boxing
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168315834_FER
Robot mimics remote human controller's actions in realtime
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 15753
11/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
A robot that mimics a human operator in real time using just a special camera has been developed by engineers.
It has been created to allow bots to perform more complex tasks that currently are too challenging for the humanoid machines to perform independently.
A human controller mimes the task required and the robot copies the movements.
It could possibly mean one day a controller sitting at home and getting a robot double do their work in the ultimate work from home scenario.
The system devised by a team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University is called H2O which stands for Human2HumanOid.
The system uses something called reinforcement learning which lets the robot learn from the feedback of each action they perform to achieve the desired outcome.
Unlike machine learning, reinforcement learning does not require humans to assign context or meaning to data.
The researchers used images taken of the human operator by a specialised camera known as an RGB.
OPS: The H2O robot is robust enough to stay standing even when a researcher attempts to kick it off balance
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168315831_FER
Robot mimics remote human controller's actions in realtime
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 15753
11/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
A robot that mimics a human operator in real time using just a special camera has been developed by engineers.
It has been created to allow bots to perform more complex tasks that currently are too challenging for the humanoid machines to perform independently.
A human controller mimes the task required and the robot copies the movements.
It could possibly mean one day a controller sitting at home and getting a robot double do their work in the ultimate work from home scenario.
The system devised by a team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University is called H2O which stands for Human2HumanOid.
The system uses something called reinforcement learning which lets the robot learn from the feedback of each action they perform to achieve the desired outcome.
Unlike machine learning, reinforcement learning does not require humans to assign context or meaning to data.
The researchers used images taken of the human operator by a specialised camera known as an RGB.
OPS: The H2O robot mimics the actions of the human tele operator on the right.Pushing a pram
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168315830_FER
Robot mimics remote human controller's actions in realtime
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 15753
11/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
A robot that mimics a human operator in real time using just a special camera has been developed by engineers.
It has been created to allow bots to perform more complex tasks that currently are too challenging for the humanoid machines to perform independently.
A human controller mimes the task required and the robot copies the movements.
It could possibly mean one day a controller sitting at home and getting a robot double do their work in the ultimate work from home scenario.
The system devised by a team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University is called H2O which stands for Human2HumanOid.
The system uses something called reinforcement learning which lets the robot learn from the feedback of each action they perform to achieve the desired outcome.
Unlike machine learning, reinforcement learning does not require humans to assign context or meaning to data.
The researchers used images taken of the human operator by a specialised camera known as an RGB.
OPS: The H2O robot mimics the actions of the human tele operator on the right. Dumping a cardboard box in the trash
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168315829_FER
Robot mimics remote human controller's actions in realtime
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 15753
11/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
A robot that mimics a human operator in real time using just a special camera has been developed by engineers.
It has been created to allow bots to perform more complex tasks that currently are too challenging for the humanoid machines to perform independently.
A human controller mimes the task required and the robot copies the movements.
It could possibly mean one day a controller sitting at home and getting a robot double do their work in the ultimate work from home scenario.
The system devised by a team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University is called H2O which stands for Human2HumanOid.
The system uses something called reinforcement learning which lets the robot learn from the feedback of each action they perform to achieve the desired outcome.
Unlike machine learning, reinforcement learning does not require humans to assign context or meaning to data.
The researchers used images taken of the human operator by a specialised camera known as an RGB.
OPS: The H2O robot mimics the actions of the human tele operator on the right.Boxing
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168315826_FER
Robot mimics remote human controller's actions in realtime
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 15753
11/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
A robot that mimics a human operator in real time using just a special camera has been developed by engineers.
It has been created to allow bots to perform more complex tasks that currently are too challenging for the humanoid machines to perform independently.
A human controller mimes the task required and the robot copies the movements.
It could possibly mean one day a controller sitting at home and getting a robot double do their work in the ultimate work from home scenario.
The system devised by a team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University is called H2O which stands for Human2HumanOid.
The system uses something called reinforcement learning which lets the robot learn from the feedback of each action they perform to achieve the desired outcome.
Unlike machine learning, reinforcement learning does not require humans to assign context or meaning to data.
The researchers used images taken of the human operator by a specialised camera known as an RGB.
OPS: The H2O robot mimics the actions of the human tele operator on the right.Human pace walking
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168315825_FER
Robot mimics remote human controller's actions in realtime
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 15753
11/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
A robot that mimics a human operator in real time using just a special camera has been developed by engineers.
It has been created to allow bots to perform more complex tasks that currently are too challenging for the humanoid machines to perform independently.
A human controller mimes the task required and the robot copies the movements.
It could possibly mean one day a controller sitting at home and getting a robot double do their work in the ultimate work from home scenario.
The system devised by a team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University is called H2O which stands for Human2HumanOid.
The system uses something called reinforcement learning which lets the robot learn from the feedback of each action they perform to achieve the desired outcome.
Unlike machine learning, reinforcement learning does not require humans to assign context or meaning to data.
The researchers used images taken of the human operator by a specialised camera known as an RGB.
OPS: The H2O robot mimics the actions of the human tele operator on the right.Boxing
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168315823_FER
Robot mimics remote human controller's actions in realtime
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 15753
11/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
A robot that mimics a human operator in real time using just a special camera has been developed by engineers.
It has been created to allow bots to perform more complex tasks that currently are too challenging for the humanoid machines to perform independently.
A human controller mimes the task required and the robot copies the movements.
It could possibly mean one day a controller sitting at home and getting a robot double do their work in the ultimate work from home scenario.
The system devised by a team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University is called H2O which stands for Human2HumanOid.
The system uses something called reinforcement learning which lets the robot learn from the feedback of each action they perform to achieve the desired outcome.
Unlike machine learning, reinforcement learning does not require humans to assign context or meaning to data.
The researchers used images taken of the human operator by a specialised camera known as an RGB.
OPS: The H2O robot mimics the actions of the human tele operator on the right.Boxing
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168315822_FER
Robot mimics remote human controller's actions in realtime
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 15753
11/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
A robot that mimics a human operator in real time using just a special camera has been developed by engineers.
It has been created to allow bots to perform more complex tasks that currently are too challenging for the humanoid machines to perform independently.
A human controller mimes the task required and the robot copies the movements.
It could possibly mean one day a controller sitting at home and getting a robot double do their work in the ultimate work from home scenario.
The system devised by a team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University is called H2O which stands for Human2HumanOid.
The system uses something called reinforcement learning which lets the robot learn from the feedback of each action they perform to achieve the desired outcome.
Unlike machine learning, reinforcement learning does not require humans to assign context or meaning to data.
The researchers used images taken of the human operator by a specialised camera known as an RGB.
OPS: The H2O robot mimics the actions of the human tele operator on the right.Walking
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168315821_FER
Robot mimics remote human controller's actions in realtime
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 15753
11/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
A robot that mimics a human operator in real time using just a special camera has been developed by engineers.
It has been created to allow bots to perform more complex tasks that currently are too challenging for the humanoid machines to perform independently.
A human controller mimes the task required and the robot copies the movements.
It could possibly mean one day a controller sitting at home and getting a robot double do their work in the ultimate work from home scenario.
The system devised by a team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University is called H2O which stands for Human2HumanOid.
The system uses something called reinforcement learning which lets the robot learn from the feedback of each action they perform to achieve the desired outcome.
Unlike machine learning, reinforcement learning does not require humans to assign context or meaning to data.
The researchers used images taken of the human operator by a specialised camera known as an RGB.
OPS: The H2O robot mimics the actions of the human tele operator on the right. Dumping a cardboard box in the trash
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168315820_FER
Robot mimics remote human controller's actions in realtime
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 15753
11/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
A robot that mimics a human operator in real time using just a special camera has been developed by engineers.
It has been created to allow bots to perform more complex tasks that currently are too challenging for the humanoid machines to perform independently.
A human controller mimes the task required and the robot copies the movements.
It could possibly mean one day a controller sitting at home and getting a robot double do their work in the ultimate work from home scenario.
The system devised by a team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University is called H2O which stands for Human2HumanOid.
The system uses something called reinforcement learning which lets the robot learn from the feedback of each action they perform to achieve the desired outcome.
Unlike machine learning, reinforcement learning does not require humans to assign context or meaning to data.
The researchers used images taken of the human operator by a specialised camera known as an RGB.
OPS: The H2O robot mimics the actions of the human tele operator on the right.Pushing a pram
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10137384_011
FEATURE - Illusion von natürlichem Tageslicht für fensterlose Geschäften und Büros
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12268
Light 1
16/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Light Cognitive
A company is bringing the realistic illusion of daylight to shops and offices without windows.Light Cognitive from Finland uses LED lights which gradually change colour depending on the time of day.Used as artificial skylights of openings hidden by light curtains, the idea is to improve the environment for workers.And it works.The latest instalment is circular skylight in a windowless retail space in Barcelona, Spain.Called Oculus, the artificial window was created as a bespoke commission for a high street fashion retailer.Its name nods to the circular opening found at the centre of domes in Ancient Roman architecture, which allowed natural light to filter into the cavernous space below.To recreate a similar sense of openness and connection to nature within the confines of the shop, Light Cognitive designed a nearly two and a half metre wide light installation.The installation circles through the natural colours of the sky throughout the day, from the vivid reds and oranges of dawn to the clear blue of the midday sun and the warm, muted hues of dusk.The colour and intensity of the light is based on an actual model of the sky above Barcelona, captured on a clear
OPS:Artificial windows at an office space in Helsinki
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137384_010
FEATURE - Illusion von natürlichem Tageslicht für fensterlose Geschäften und Büros
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12268
Light 1
16/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Light Cognitive
A company is bringing the realistic illusion of daylight to shops and offices without windows.Light Cognitive from Finland uses LED lights which gradually change colour depending on the time of day.Used as artificial skylights of openings hidden by light curtains, the idea is to improve the environment for workers.And it works.The latest instalment is circular skylight in a windowless retail space in Barcelona, Spain.Called Oculus, the artificial window was created as a bespoke commission for a high street fashion retailer.Its name nods to the circular opening found at the centre of domes in Ancient Roman architecture, which allowed natural light to filter into the cavernous space below.To recreate a similar sense of openness and connection to nature within the confines of the shop, Light Cognitive designed a nearly two and a half metre wide light installation.The installation circles through the natural colours of the sky throughout the day, from the vivid reds and oranges of dawn to the clear blue of the midday sun and the warm, muted hues of dusk.The colour and intensity of the light is based on an actual model of the sky above Barcelona, captured on a clear
OPS:Adding a skylight effect to a landing inside a home without having to make a hole in the roof.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137384_009
FEATURE - Illusion von natürlichem Tageslicht für fensterlose Geschäften und Büros
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12268
Light 1
16/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Light Cognitive
A company is bringing the realistic illusion of daylight to shops and offices without windows.Light Cognitive from Finland uses LED lights which gradually change colour depending on the time of day.Used as artificial skylights of openings hidden by light curtains, the idea is to improve the environment for workers.And it works.The latest instalment is circular skylight in a windowless retail space in Barcelona, Spain.Called Oculus, the artificial window was created as a bespoke commission for a high street fashion retailer.Its name nods to the circular opening found at the centre of domes in Ancient Roman architecture, which allowed natural light to filter into the cavernous space below.To recreate a similar sense of openness and connection to nature within the confines of the shop, Light Cognitive designed a nearly two and a half metre wide light installation.The installation circles through the natural colours of the sky throughout the day, from the vivid reds and oranges of dawn to the clear blue of the midday sun and the warm, muted hues of dusk.The colour and intensity of the light is based on an actual model of the sky above Barcelona, captured on a clear
OPS:Artificial windows at an office space in Helsinki
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137384_008
FEATURE - Illusion von natürlichem Tageslicht für fensterlose Geschäften und Büros
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12268
Light 1
16/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Light Cognitive
A company is bringing the realistic illusion of daylight to shops and offices without windows.Light Cognitive from Finland uses LED lights which gradually change colour depending on the time of day.Used as artificial skylights of openings hidden by light curtains, the idea is to improve the environment for workers.And it works.The latest instalment is circular skylight in a windowless retail space in Barcelona, Spain.Called Oculus, the artificial window was created as a bespoke commission for a high street fashion retailer.Its name nods to the circular opening found at the centre of domes in Ancient Roman architecture, which allowed natural light to filter into the cavernous space below.To recreate a similar sense of openness and connection to nature within the confines of the shop, Light Cognitive designed a nearly two and a half metre wide light installation.The installation circles through the natural colours of the sky throughout the day, from the vivid reds and oranges of dawn to the clear blue of the midday sun and the warm, muted hues of dusk.The colour and intensity of the light is based on an actual model of the sky above Barcelona, captured on a clear
OPS An artificial window lighting up an elevator lobby inside a the St George Hotel,Helsinki, Finland.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137384_007
FEATURE - Illusion von natürlichem Tageslicht für fensterlose Geschäften und Büros
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12268
Light 1
16/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Light Cognitive
A company is bringing the realistic illusion of daylight to shops and offices without windows.Light Cognitive from Finland uses LED lights which gradually change colour depending on the time of day.Used as artificial skylights of openings hidden by light curtains, the idea is to improve the environment for workers.And it works.The latest instalment is circular skylight in a windowless retail space in Barcelona, Spain.Called Oculus, the artificial window was created as a bespoke commission for a high street fashion retailer.Its name nods to the circular opening found at the centre of domes in Ancient Roman architecture, which allowed natural light to filter into the cavernous space below.To recreate a similar sense of openness and connection to nature within the confines of the shop, Light Cognitive designed a nearly two and a half metre wide light installation.The installation circles through the natural colours of the sky throughout the day, from the vivid reds and oranges of dawn to the clear blue of the midday sun and the warm, muted hues of dusk.The colour and intensity of the light is based on an actual model of the sky above Barcelona, captured on a clear
OPS:An Oculus skylight in use at another location
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137384_006
FEATURE - Illusion von natürlichem Tageslicht für fensterlose Geschäften und Büros
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12268
Light 1
16/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Light Cognitive
A company is bringing the realistic illusion of daylight to shops and offices without windows.Light Cognitive from Finland uses LED lights which gradually change colour depending on the time of day.Used as artificial skylights of openings hidden by light curtains, the idea is to improve the environment for workers.And it works.The latest instalment is circular skylight in a windowless retail space in Barcelona, Spain.Called Oculus, the artificial window was created as a bespoke commission for a high street fashion retailer.Its name nods to the circular opening found at the centre of domes in Ancient Roman architecture, which allowed natural light to filter into the cavernous space below.To recreate a similar sense of openness and connection to nature within the confines of the shop, Light Cognitive designed a nearly two and a half metre wide light installation.The installation circles through the natural colours of the sky throughout the day, from the vivid reds and oranges of dawn to the clear blue of the midday sun and the warm, muted hues of dusk.The colour and intensity of the light is based on an actual model of the sky above Barcelona, captured on a clear
OPS:The Oculus skylight at the store in Barcelona
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137384_005
FEATURE - Illusion von natürlichem Tageslicht für fensterlose Geschäften und Büros
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12268
Light 1
16/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Light Cognitive
A company is bringing the realistic illusion of daylight to shops and offices without windows.Light Cognitive from Finland uses LED lights which gradually change colour depending on the time of day.Used as artificial skylights of openings hidden by light curtains, the idea is to improve the environment for workers.And it works.The latest instalment is circular skylight in a windowless retail space in Barcelona, Spain.Called Oculus, the artificial window was created as a bespoke commission for a high street fashion retailer.Its name nods to the circular opening found at the centre of domes in Ancient Roman architecture, which allowed natural light to filter into the cavernous space below.To recreate a similar sense of openness and connection to nature within the confines of the shop, Light Cognitive designed a nearly two and a half metre wide light installation.The installation circles through the natural colours of the sky throughout the day, from the vivid reds and oranges of dawn to the clear blue of the midday sun and the warm, muted hues of dusk.The colour and intensity of the light is based on an actual model of the sky above Barcelona, captured on a clear
OPS:Adding a skylight effect to a landing inside a home without having to make a hole in the roof.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137384_004
FEATURE - Illusion von natürlichem Tageslicht für fensterlose Geschäften und Büros
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12268
Light 1
16/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Light Cognitive
A company is bringing the realistic illusion of daylight to shops and offices without windows.Light Cognitive from Finland uses LED lights which gradually change colour depending on the time of day.Used as artificial skylights of openings hidden by light curtains, the idea is to improve the environment for workers.And it works.The latest instalment is circular skylight in a windowless retail space in Barcelona, Spain.Called Oculus, the artificial window was created as a bespoke commission for a high street fashion retailer.Its name nods to the circular opening found at the centre of domes in Ancient Roman architecture, which allowed natural light to filter into the cavernous space below.To recreate a similar sense of openness and connection to nature within the confines of the shop, Light Cognitive designed a nearly two and a half metre wide light installation.The installation circles through the natural colours of the sky throughout the day, from the vivid reds and oranges of dawn to the clear blue of the midday sun and the warm, muted hues of dusk.The colour and intensity of the light is based on an actual model of the sky above Barcelona, captured on a clear
OPS:Artificial windows at an office space in Helsinki
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137384_003
FEATURE - Illusion von natürlichem Tageslicht für fensterlose Geschäften und Büros
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12268
Light 1
16/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Light Cognitive
A company is bringing the realistic illusion of daylight to shops and offices without windows.Light Cognitive from Finland uses LED lights which gradually change colour depending on the time of day.Used as artificial skylights of openings hidden by light curtains, the idea is to improve the environment for workers.And it works.The latest instalment is circular skylight in a windowless retail space in Barcelona, Spain.Called Oculus, the artificial window was created as a bespoke commission for a high street fashion retailer.Its name nods to the circular opening found at the centre of domes in Ancient Roman architecture, which allowed natural light to filter into the cavernous space below.To recreate a similar sense of openness and connection to nature within the confines of the shop, Light Cognitive designed a nearly two and a half metre wide light installation.The installation circles through the natural colours of the sky throughout the day, from the vivid reds and oranges of dawn to the clear blue of the midday sun and the warm, muted hues of dusk.The colour and intensity of the light is based on an actual model of the sky above Barcelona, captured on a clear
OPS:Artificial windows at an office space in Helsinki
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137384_002
FEATURE - Illusion von natürlichem Tageslicht für fensterlose Geschäften und Büros
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12268
Light 1
16/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Light Cognitive
A company is bringing the realistic illusion of daylight to shops and offices without windows.Light Cognitive from Finland uses LED lights which gradually change colour depending on the time of day.Used as artificial skylights of openings hidden by light curtains, the idea is to improve the environment for workers.And it works.The latest instalment is circular skylight in a windowless retail space in Barcelona, Spain.Called Oculus, the artificial window was created as a bespoke commission for a high street fashion retailer.Its name nods to the circular opening found at the centre of domes in Ancient Roman architecture, which allowed natural light to filter into the cavernous space below.To recreate a similar sense of openness and connection to nature within the confines of the shop, Light Cognitive designed a nearly two and a half metre wide light installation.The installation circles through the natural colours of the sky throughout the day, from the vivid reds and oranges of dawn to the clear blue of the midday sun and the warm, muted hues of dusk.The colour and intensity of the light is based on an actual model of the sky above Barcelona, captured on a clear
OPS:The Oculus skylight at the store in Barcelona
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137384_001
FEATURE - Illusion von natürlichem Tageslicht für fensterlose Geschäften und Büros
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12268
Light 1
16/10/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Light Cognitive
A company is bringing the realistic illusion of daylight to shops and offices without windows.Light Cognitive from Finland uses LED lights which gradually change colour depending on the time of day.Used as artificial skylights of openings hidden by light curtains, the idea is to improve the environment for workers.And it works.The latest instalment is circular skylight in a windowless retail space in Barcelona, Spain.Called Oculus, the artificial window was created as a bespoke commission for a high street fashion retailer.Its name nods to the circular opening found at the centre of domes in Ancient Roman architecture, which allowed natural light to filter into the cavernous space below.To recreate a similar sense of openness and connection to nature within the confines of the shop, Light Cognitive designed a nearly two and a half metre wide light installation.The installation circles through the natural colours of the sky throughout the day, from the vivid reds and oranges of dawn to the clear blue of the midday sun and the warm, muted hues of dusk.The colour and intensity of the light is based on an actual model of the sky above Barcelona, captured on a clear
OPS:An artificial window lighting up an elevator lobby inside The St George Hotel,Helsinki, Finland.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_92937334_PPR
Bare-chested Man with Full Beard
PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE Bare-chested Man with Full Beard *** Local Caption *** 00614111
PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE, Model release liegt vor | model released -
DUKAS_92937332_PPR
Bare-chested Man with Full Beard
PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE Bare-chested Man with Full Beard *** Local Caption *** 00614110
PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE, Model release liegt vor | model released -
DUKAS_92937329_PPR
Bare-chested Man with Full Beard
PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE Bare-chested Man with Full Beard *** Local Caption *** 00614109
PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE, Model release liegt vor | model released -
DUKAS_92937328_PPR
Bare-chested Man with Full Beard
PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE Bare-chested Man with Full Beard *** Local Caption *** 00614108
PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE, Model release liegt vor | model released -
DUKAS_92937326_PPR
Bare-chested Man with Full Beard
PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE Bare-chested Man with Full Beard *** Local Caption *** 00614107
PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE, Model release liegt vor | model released -
DUKAS_92937325_PPR
Bare-chested Man with Full Beard
PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE Bare-chested Man with Full Beard *** Local Caption *** 00614106
PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE, Model release liegt vor | model released -
DUKAS_92937321_PPR
Bare-chested Man with Full Beard
PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE Bare-chested Man with Full Beard *** Local Caption *** 00614105
PREMIUM SELECTION SPECIAL FEE: 50% SURCHARGE, Model release liegt vor | model released -
DUK10050951_006
PEOPLE - Milla Jovovich singt als Billy Idol 'White Wedding'
MILLA JOVOVICH MEETS HER IDOL
As impersonations go it was a hit. Actress Milla Jovovich donned blonde wig-and abs- to mimic the legendary English singer.
Milla Jovovich is taking on Ruby Rose in an upcoming episode of Lip Sync Battle!
The 41-year-old actress is set to sing Billy Idol‘s “White Wedding” as one of her songs and she got totally into character!
In a preview for the new episode, Milla dons a short blonde wig and a red leather vest.
Although we don’t know what Ruby is singing just yet, it looks like she’ll be showing off her aerial acrobatic skills.
Milla and Ruby‘s episode will air on January 26th at 10 PM on Spike.
Picture shows: Milla Jovovich as Billy Idol.
75596
EDITORIAL USE ONLY (FOTO:DUKAS/SCOPE)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10050951_005
PEOPLE - Milla Jovovich singt als Billy Idol 'White Wedding'
MILLA JOVOVICH MEETS HER IDOL
As impersonations go it was a hit. Actress Milla Jovovich donned blonde wig-and abs- to mimic the legendary English singer.
Milla Jovovich is taking on Ruby Rose in an upcoming episode of Lip Sync Battle!
The 41-year-old actress is set to sing Billy Idol‘s “White Wedding” as one of her songs and she got totally into character!
In a preview for the new episode, Milla dons a short blonde wig and a red leather vest.
Although we don’t know what Ruby is singing just yet, it looks like she’ll be showing off her aerial acrobatic skills.
Milla and Ruby‘s episode will air on January 26th at 10 PM on Spike.
Picture shows: Milla Jovovich as Billy Idol.
75596
EDITORIAL USE ONLY (FOTO:DUKAS/SCOPE)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10050951_004
PEOPLE - Milla Jovovich singt als Billy Idol 'White Wedding'
MILLA JOVOVICH MEETS HER IDOL
As impersonations go it was a hit. Actress Milla Jovovich donned blonde wig-and abs- to mimic the legendary English singer.
Milla Jovovich is taking on Ruby Rose in an upcoming episode of Lip Sync Battle!
The 41-year-old actress is set to sing Billy Idol‘s “White Wedding” as one of her songs and she got totally into character!
In a preview for the new episode, Milla dons a short blonde wig and a red leather vest.
Although we don’t know what Ruby is singing just yet, it looks like she’ll be showing off her aerial acrobatic skills.
Milla and Ruby‘s episode will air on January 26th at 10 PM on Spike.
Picture shows: Milla Jovovich as Billy Idol.
75596
EDITORIAL USE ONLY (FOTO:DUKAS/SCOPE)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10050951_003
PEOPLE - Milla Jovovich singt als Billy Idol 'White Wedding'
MILLA JOVOVICH MEETS HER IDOL
As impersonations go it was a hit. Actress Milla Jovovich donned blonde wig-and abs- to mimic the legendary English singer.
Milla Jovovich is taking on Ruby Rose in an upcoming episode of Lip Sync Battle!
The 41-year-old actress is set to sing Billy Idol‘s “White Wedding” as one of her songs and she got totally into character!
In a preview for the new episode, Milla dons a short blonde wig and a red leather vest.
Although we don’t know what Ruby is singing just yet, it looks like she’ll be showing off her aerial acrobatic skills.
Milla and Ruby‘s episode will air on January 26th at 10 PM on Spike.
Picture shows: Milla Jovovich as Billy Idol.
75596
EDITORIAL USE ONLY (FOTO:DUKAS/SCOPE)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10050951_002
PEOPLE - Milla Jovovich singt als Billy Idol 'White Wedding'
MILLA JOVOVICH MEETS HER IDOL
As impersonations go it was a hit. Actress Milla Jovovich donned blonde wig-and abs- to mimic the legendary English singer.
Milla Jovovich is taking on Ruby Rose in an upcoming episode of Lip Sync Battle!
The 41-year-old actress is set to sing Billy Idol‘s “White Wedding” as one of her songs and she got totally into character!
In a preview for the new episode, Milla dons a short blonde wig and a red leather vest.
Although we don’t know what Ruby is singing just yet, it looks like she’ll be showing off her aerial acrobatic skills.
Milla and Ruby‘s episode will air on January 26th at 10 PM on Spike.
Picture shows: Milla Jovovich as Billy Idol.
75596
EDITORIAL USE ONLY (FOTO:DUKAS/SCOPE)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10050951_001
PEOPLE - Milla Jovovich singt als Billy Idol 'White Wedding'
MILLA JOVOVICH MEETS HER IDOL
As impersonations go it was a hit. Actress Milla Jovovich donned blonde wig-and abs- to mimic the legendary English singer.
Milla Jovovich is taking on Ruby Rose in an upcoming episode of Lip Sync Battle!
The 41-year-old actress is set to sing Billy Idol‘s “White Wedding” as one of her songs and she got totally into character!
In a preview for the new episode, Milla dons a short blonde wig and a red leather vest.
Although we don’t know what Ruby is singing just yet, it looks like she’ll be showing off her aerial acrobatic skills.
Milla and Ruby‘s episode will air on January 26th at 10 PM on Spike.
Picture shows: Milla Jovovich as Billy Idol.
75596
EDITORIAL USE ONLY (FOTO:DUKAS/SCOPE)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032220_005
PORTRAIT - Peter Brook
PETER BROOK ;
b. 21 March 1925, English Theatre and Film Director ;
Audience participation at the lecture ;
Battersea Arts Centre (BAC), London, UK ;
29 May 1999 ;
Credit: Laurence Burns / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUKAS_25084302_FTF
Looking for the way to the beach? Brody Jenner spotted today leaving the Burton store with a brand new surfboard - Los Angeles
Looking for the way to the beach? Brody Jenner spotted today leaving the Burton store on Melrose in West Hollywood with a brand new surfboard. Los Angeles, California on 2.8.2012
Credit: Correa/face to face
(FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_25084292_FTF
Looking for the way to the beach? Brody Jenner spotted today leaving the Burton store with a brand new surfboard - Los Angeles
Looking for the way to the beach? Brody Jenner spotted today leaving the Burton store on Melrose in West Hollywood with a brand new surfboard. Los Angeles, California on 2.8.2012
Credit: Correa/face to face
(FOTO: DUKAS/FACETOFACE)
DUKAS/FTF FACETOFACE -
DUKAS_14538530_MWP
Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress
Berlin, 2010-6-10 / Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress and with yellow feathers in her hair at the Parochial Church in Berlin, Germany. © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_14538520_MWP
Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress
Berlin, 2010-6-10 / Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress and with yellow feathers in her hair at the Parochial Church in Berlin, Germany. © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_14538518_MWP
Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress
Berlin, 2010-6-10 / Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress and with yellow feathers in her hair at the Parochial Church in Berlin, Germany. © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_14538499_MWP
Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress
Berlin, 2010-6-10 / Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress and with yellow feathers in her hair at the Parochial Church in Berlin, Germany. © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_14538498_MWP
Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress
Berlin, 2010-6-10 / Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress and with yellow feathers in her hair at the Parochial Church in Berlin, Germany. © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_14538497_MWP
Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress
Berlin, 2010-6-10 / Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress and with yellow feathers in her hair at the Parochial Church in Berlin, Germany. © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_14538486_MWP
Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress
Berlin, 2010-6-10 / Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress and with yellow feathers in her hair at the Parochial Church in Berlin, Germany. © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_14538476_MWP
Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress
Berlin, 2010-6-10 / Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress and with yellow feathers in her hair at the Parochial Church in Berlin, Germany. © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_14538469_MWP
Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress
Berlin, 2010-6-10 / Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress and with yellow feathers in her hair at the Parochial Church in Berlin, Germany. © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_14538464_MWP
Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress
Berlin, 2010-6-10 / Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress and with yellow feathers in her hair at the Parochial Church in Berlin, Germany. © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
DUKAS_14538463_MWP
Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress
Berlin, 2010-6-10 / Punker legend NINA HAGEN promotes her new album 'Personal Jesus' in a neon green polyester dress and with yellow feathers in her hair at the Parochial Church in Berlin, Germany. © Copyright 2010, Most Wanted Pictures, Inc. | Tarzana | CA 91356 | USA | photo@mostwantedpictures.net (FOTO:DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICS)
DUKAS/MOST WANTED PICTURES -
