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DUKAS_184310752_NUR
Daily Life In Ottawa
OTTAWA, CANADA - APRIL 30:
An eastern gray squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis), seen in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, on April 30, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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Bird In Flight Carrying Fish
April 26, 2025, St. Augustine, Florida, USA: A tern flies with a fish in its beak at St. Augustine Beach, Florida. Terns are expert hunters, often diving at high speeds to snatch fish just below the water's surface. (Credit Image: © Ronen Tivony/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
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Animals Wildlife Birds Spoonbill
April 24, 2025, St. Augustine, Florida, USA: Two roseate spoonbills squabble at the St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park's bird rookery in Florida on April 24, 2025. (Credit Image: © Ronen Tivony/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
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Bird Feeds Fish To Chicks
April 24, 2025, St. Augustine, Florida, USA: A great egret feeds her chick two silvery fish at the St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park's rookery in St. Augustine, Florida. This renowned rookery offers a sanctuary for wild wading birds and attracts wildlife photographers from around the world. (Credit Image: © Ronen Tivony/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_170171529_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Gauteng Premier candidate, Vuyiswa Ramokgopa speaks in front of a crowd at a politcal rally held by Rise Mzansi. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171528_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: A band prepares to play to lead out the national leaders of Rise Mzansi at a rally. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: (centre) Songezo Zibi, national leader and presidential candidate for Rise Mzansi caught in a moment of thought as he prepares to walk onto the stage to give his keynote speech at a rally. (Right) In the foreground Cilna Steyn, Deputy National Chairperson shares a lighthearfted moment with a member of the campaign team. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Kwa-Zulu Natal Premier candidate, Nonkululeko Hlongwane-Mhlongo holds out an outstretched fist as she speaks in front of a crowd at a rally for Rise Mzansi. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Gauteng Premier candidate, Vuyiswa Ramokgopa entertains the crowd in the lad up to a speech at a politcal rally held by Rise Mzansi. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171517_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: (centre) Songezo Zibi, national leader of Rise Mzansi stands and laughs with folded arms next to (centre-right) Nonkululeko Hlongwane-Mhlongo, Kwa-Zulu Natal Premier candidate. (Right) Kneeling on one knee is Gauteng Premier Vuyiswa Ramokgopa. They prepare to walk out collectively onto the stage for Songezo Zibi's keynote speech at a rally held by the small political party. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171516_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Two supporters meet and hug in the lead up to a rally held by Rise Mzansi, a small political party. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171514_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: A supporter of the small centre-left political party Rise Mzansi holds up a placard demanding better service-delivery. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Songezo Zibi, national leader and presidential candidate for Rise Mzansi converses with supporters as he makes his way to the stage to give a keynote speech at a rally. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171506_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Supporters dance and wave South African flags at a political rally held by Rise Mzansi in the lead up to speeches by the party's national leaders. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Songezo Zibi gives a keynote speech in the finale of a rally held by Rise Mzansi. The national leadership of the small political party sit behind him in support. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171503_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Gauteng Premier candidate, Vuyiswa Ramokgopa speaks in front of a crowd at a politcal rally held by Rise Mzansi. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171501_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: A supporter takes a selfie in front of a crowd at a political rally for Rise Mzansi. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171499_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: A supporter holds out a clenched fist and sings the South African national anthem before the main program of speeches at a political rally held by Rise Mzansi. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171496_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Supporters dance and wave South African flags at a political rally held by Rise Mzansi in the lead up to speeches by the party's national leaders. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171493_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171469_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Songezo Zibi, national leader and presidential candidate for Rise Mzansi gives a keynote speech at a rally. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171466_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Songezo Zibi, national leader and presidential candidate for Rise Mzansi converses with supporters as he makes his way to the stage to give a keynote speech at a rally. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171462_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: A supporter of the poltiical pary Rise Mzansi holds up a placard demanding jobs for over 35s just before the first speaker, Western Cape Premier candidate Axolile Notywala, speaks before the crowd at a rally. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171460_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Kwa-Zulu Natal Premier candidate, Nonkululeko Hlongwane-Mhlongo speaks in front of a crowd at a rally for Rise Mzansi. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Supporters hold up a clenched fist and sing tthe South African national anthem before the main program of speeches at a political rally held by Rise Mzansi. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171454_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: A supporter of the small centre-left political party Rise Mzansi holds a South African flag at a rally. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171439_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Songezo Zibi, national leader and presidential candidate for Rise Mzansi gives a keynote speech at a rally. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171436_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Supporters watch as younger supporters dance to a crowd during a political rally held by Rise Mzansi. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171432_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Supporters hold up a clenched fist and sing tthe South African national anthem before the main program of speeches at a political rally held by Rise Mzansi. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171430_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: A supporter of the small centre-left political party Rise Mzansi holds a South African flag at a rally. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171427_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: (R-L). Cilna Steyn, Deputy National Chairperson of Rise Mzansi laughs standing next to Nonkululeko Hlongwane-Mhlongo, KZN Premier candidate and Songezo Zibi, national leader and presidential candidate of Rise Mzansi. They prepare to walk out collectively onto the stage for Songezo Zibi's keynote speech at a rally held by the small political party. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171421_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Dancers entertain the crowd at a poltical rally held by Rise Mzansi. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171419_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171418_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Songezo Zibi, national leader and presidential candidate for Rise Mzansi converses with supporters as he makes his way to the stage to give a keynote speech at a rally. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171412_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: (L-R) Vuyiswa Ramokgopa, Gauteng Premier candidate for Rise Mzansi and Kwa-Zulu Natal Premier candidate, Nonkululeko Hlongwane-Mhlongo walk onstage and greet the crowd during the final moments of a rally. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171410_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Gauteng Premier candidate, Vuyiswa Ramokgopa entertains the crowd in the lad up to a speech at a politcal rally held by Rise Mzansi. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171409_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: A young supporter hold up an outstretched fist and sing tthe South African national anthem before the main program of speeches at a political rally held by Rise Mzansi. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_170171407_POL
Rise Mzansi rally prior South African elections
May 19, 2024 - Johannesburg, South Africa: Four singers entertain the crowd at a political rally held by Rise Mzansi. Up to five thousand people attended a political rally at the Ruimsig athletics stadium in north-west Johannesburg to show support. The centre-left party, whose name means "Rise South Africa", is amongst a large field of smaller parties vying for seats and recognition in forthcoming elections on May 29th in what many have predicted will be the most competitive since South African independence in 1994. A relative newcomer to the African political scene, Rise Mzansi has though managed to garner strong grassroots support, especially amongst a younger black generation who appear collectively increasingly apathetic towards the larger political landscape. (George Philipas/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
GP©2024 -
DUKAS_160721738_FER
Tiny camera offers instant prints of social media editing
Ferrari Press Agency
Instax 1
?Ref 15117
22/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit:Fujifilm
A tiny new portable camera aimed at the social media world does not have a view finder and fits on a key ring.
The minuscule Instax Pal by Japanese company Fujifilm lets users send photos directly to a matching printer or an app where they can be edited.
Its internal storage is good for about 50 photos with an SD card slot for added room.
It has a 16.25mm lens sporting an f-stop of 2.2 and 5MP output with a 1/5? sensor along with an LED flash, a tiny speaker, and a shutter button on its rear.
A silicone ring acts like a makeshift eyepiece for roughly composing a shot.
The ring can also be used as a stand.
The camera has the capability to print on three different sizes of film — mini, square, and wide.
By using the app, users can shoot remotely with a live view and apply filters and frames before or after taking the photo.
They can also customise “pre-shutter sounds” that will play through the camera’s speaker before each click
OPS: The Instax Pal camera b y Fujifilm. App can be used for remote shooting
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160721736_FER
Tiny camera offers instant prints of social media editing
Ferrari Press Agency
Instax 1
?Ref 15117
22/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit:Fujifilm
A tiny new portable camera aimed at the social media world does not have a view finder and fits on a key ring.
The minuscule Instax Pal by Japanese company Fujifilm lets users send photos directly to a matching printer or an app where they can be edited.
Its internal storage is good for about 50 photos with an SD card slot for added room.
It has a 16.25mm lens sporting an f-stop of 2.2 and 5MP output with a 1/5? sensor along with an LED flash, a tiny speaker, and a shutter button on its rear.
A silicone ring acts like a makeshift eyepiece for roughly composing a shot.
The ring can also be used as a stand.
The camera has the capability to print on three different sizes of film — mini, square, and wide.
By using the app, users can shoot remotely with a live view and apply filters and frames before or after taking the photo.
They can also customise “pre-shutter sounds” that will play through the camera’s speaker before each click
OPS: The Instax Pal camera b y Fujifilm
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160721735_FER
Tiny camera offers instant prints of social media editing
Ferrari Press Agency
Instax 1
?Ref 15117
22/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit:Fujifilm
A tiny new portable camera aimed at the social media world does not have a view finder and fits on a key ring.
The minuscule Instax Pal by Japanese company Fujifilm lets users send photos directly to a matching printer or an app where they can be edited.
Its internal storage is good for about 50 photos with an SD card slot for added room.
It has a 16.25mm lens sporting an f-stop of 2.2 and 5MP output with a 1/5? sensor along with an LED flash, a tiny speaker, and a shutter button on its rear.
A silicone ring acts like a makeshift eyepiece for roughly composing a shot.
The ring can also be used as a stand.
The camera has the capability to print on three different sizes of film — mini, square, and wide.
By using the app, users can shoot remotely with a live view and apply filters and frames before or after taking the photo.
They can also customise “pre-shutter sounds” that will play through the camera’s speaker before each click
OPS: The Instax Pal camera b y Fujifilm with Link printer
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160721724_FER
Tiny camera offers instant prints of social media editing
Ferrari Press Agency
Instax 1
?Ref 15117
22/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit:Fujifilm
A tiny new portable camera aimed at the social media world does not have a view finder and fits on a key ring.
The minuscule Instax Pal by Japanese company Fujifilm lets users send photos directly to a matching printer or an app where they can be edited.
Its internal storage is good for about 50 photos with an SD card slot for added room.
It has a 16.25mm lens sporting an f-stop of 2.2 and 5MP output with a 1/5? sensor along with an LED flash, a tiny speaker, and a shutter button on its rear.
A silicone ring acts like a makeshift eyepiece for roughly composing a shot.
The ring can also be used as a stand.
The camera has the capability to print on three different sizes of film — mini, square, and wide.
By using the app, users can shoot remotely with a live view and apply filters and frames before or after taking the photo.
They can also customise “pre-shutter sounds” that will play through the camera’s speaker before each click
OPS: The Instax Pal camera b y Fujifilm. The app allows editing including adding emojis
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160721721_FER
Tiny camera offers instant prints of social media editing
Ferrari Press Agency
Instax 1
?Ref 15117
22/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit:Fujifilm
A tiny new portable camera aimed at the social media world does not have a view finder and fits on a key ring.
The minuscule Instax Pal by Japanese company Fujifilm lets users send photos directly to a matching printer or an app where they can be edited.
Its internal storage is good for about 50 photos with an SD card slot for added room.
It has a 16.25mm lens sporting an f-stop of 2.2 and 5MP output with a 1/5? sensor along with an LED flash, a tiny speaker, and a shutter button on its rear.
A silicone ring acts like a makeshift eyepiece for roughly composing a shot.
The ring can also be used as a stand.
The camera has the capability to print on three different sizes of film — mini, square, and wide.
By using the app, users can shoot remotely with a live view and apply filters and frames before or after taking the photo.
They can also customise “pre-shutter sounds” that will play through the camera’s speaker before each click
OPS: The Instax Pal camera b y Fujifilm links to an app for edtiing
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160721720_FER
Tiny camera offers instant prints of social media editing
Ferrari Press Agency
Instax 1
?Ref 15117
22/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit:Fujifilm
A tiny new portable camera aimed at the social media world does not have a view finder and fits on a key ring.
The minuscule Instax Pal by Japanese company Fujifilm lets users send photos directly to a matching printer or an app where they can be edited.
Its internal storage is good for about 50 photos with an SD card slot for added room.
It has a 16.25mm lens sporting an f-stop of 2.2 and 5MP output with a 1/5? sensor along with an LED flash, a tiny speaker, and a shutter button on its rear.
A silicone ring acts like a makeshift eyepiece for roughly composing a shot.
The ring can also be used as a stand.
The camera has the capability to print on three different sizes of film — mini, square, and wide.
By using the app, users can shoot remotely with a live view and apply filters and frames before or after taking the photo.
They can also customise “pre-shutter sounds” that will play through the camera’s speaker before each click
OPS: The Instax Pal camera b y Fujifilm
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160721718_FER
Tiny camera offers instant prints of social media editing
Ferrari Press Agency
Instax 1
?Ref 15117
22/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit:Fujifilm
A tiny new portable camera aimed at the social media world does not have a view finder and fits on a key ring.
The minuscule Instax Pal by Japanese company Fujifilm lets users send photos directly to a matching printer or an app where they can be edited.
Its internal storage is good for about 50 photos with an SD card slot for added room.
It has a 16.25mm lens sporting an f-stop of 2.2 and 5MP output with a 1/5? sensor along with an LED flash, a tiny speaker, and a shutter button on its rear.
A silicone ring acts like a makeshift eyepiece for roughly composing a shot.
The ring can also be used as a stand.
The camera has the capability to print on three different sizes of film — mini, square, and wide.
By using the app, users can shoot remotely with a live view and apply filters and frames before or after taking the photo.
They can also customise “pre-shutter sounds” that will play through the camera’s speaker before each click
OPS: The Instax Pal camera b y Fujifilm viewing ring can be used as a stand
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160721717_FER
Tiny camera offers instant prints of social media editing
Ferrari Press Agency
Instax 1
?Ref 15117
22/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit:Fujifilm
A tiny new portable camera aimed at the social media world does not have a view finder and fits on a key ring.
The minuscule Instax Pal by Japanese company Fujifilm lets users send photos directly to a matching printer or an app where they can be edited.
Its internal storage is good for about 50 photos with an SD card slot for added room.
It has a 16.25mm lens sporting an f-stop of 2.2 and 5MP output with a 1/5? sensor along with an LED flash, a tiny speaker, and a shutter button on its rear.
A silicone ring acts like a makeshift eyepiece for roughly composing a shot.
The ring can also be used as a stand.
The camera has the capability to print on three different sizes of film — mini, square, and wide.
By using the app, users can shoot remotely with a live view and apply filters and frames before or after taking the photo.
They can also customise “pre-shutter sounds” that will play through the camera’s speaker before each click
OPS: The Instax Pal camera b y Fujifilm
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160721716_FER
Tiny camera offers instant prints of social media editing
Ferrari Press Agency
Instax 1
?Ref 15117
22/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit:Fujifilm
A tiny new portable camera aimed at the social media world does not have a view finder and fits on a key ring.
The minuscule Instax Pal by Japanese company Fujifilm lets users send photos directly to a matching printer or an app where they can be edited.
Its internal storage is good for about 50 photos with an SD card slot for added room.
It has a 16.25mm lens sporting an f-stop of 2.2 and 5MP output with a 1/5? sensor along with an LED flash, a tiny speaker, and a shutter button on its rear.
A silicone ring acts like a makeshift eyepiece for roughly composing a shot.
The ring can also be used as a stand.
The camera has the capability to print on three different sizes of film — mini, square, and wide.
By using the app, users can shoot remotely with a live view and apply filters and frames before or after taking the photo.
They can also customise “pre-shutter sounds” that will play through the camera’s speaker before each click
OPS: The Instax Pal camera b y Fujifilm
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160721715_FER
Tiny camera offers instant prints of social media editing
Ferrari Press Agency
Instax 1
?Ref 15117
22/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit:Fujifilm
A tiny new portable camera aimed at the social media world does not have a view finder and fits on a key ring.
The minuscule Instax Pal by Japanese company Fujifilm lets users send photos directly to a matching printer or an app where they can be edited.
Its internal storage is good for about 50 photos with an SD card slot for added room.
It has a 16.25mm lens sporting an f-stop of 2.2 and 5MP output with a 1/5? sensor along with an LED flash, a tiny speaker, and a shutter button on its rear.
A silicone ring acts like a makeshift eyepiece for roughly composing a shot.
The ring can also be used as a stand.
The camera has the capability to print on three different sizes of film — mini, square, and wide.
By using the app, users can shoot remotely with a live view and apply filters and frames before or after taking the photo.
They can also customise “pre-shutter sounds” that will play through the camera’s speaker before each click
OPS: The Instax Pal camera b y Fujifilm
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160721714_FER
Tiny camera offers instant prints of social media editing
Ferrari Press Agency
Instax 1
?Ref 15117
22/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit:Fujifilm
A tiny new portable camera aimed at the social media world does not have a view finder and fits on a key ring.
The minuscule Instax Pal by Japanese company Fujifilm lets users send photos directly to a matching printer or an app where they can be edited.
Its internal storage is good for about 50 photos with an SD card slot for added room.
It has a 16.25mm lens sporting an f-stop of 2.2 and 5MP output with a 1/5? sensor along with an LED flash, a tiny speaker, and a shutter button on its rear.
A silicone ring acts like a makeshift eyepiece for roughly composing a shot.
The ring can also be used as a stand.
The camera has the capability to print on three different sizes of film — mini, square, and wide.
By using the app, users can shoot remotely with a live view and apply filters and frames before or after taking the photo.
They can also customise “pre-shutter sounds” that will play through the camera’s speaker before each click
OPS: The Instax Pal camera b y Fujifilm
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
