People

Celebrities and Royals from around the world. Right on schedule.

News

Daily news and events, covered by our international photographers.

Features

Odd, funny and touchy images. Be amazed.

Styling

Fashion and design trends.

Portrait

Premium Portraiture.

Reportage

In-depth Coverage.

Creative

Selected stock imagery.

Dukas Bildagentur
request@dukas.ch
+41 44 298 50 00

  • Daily Life In Edmonton
    DUKAS_182865579_NUR
    Daily Life In Edmonton
    EDMONTON, CANADA – MARCH 22:
    A Hughes self-service gas pump in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on March 22, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto)

     

  • Daily Life In Edmonton
    DUKAS_182865565_NUR
    Daily Life In Edmonton
    EDMONTON, CANADA – MARCH 22:
    A Hughes logo seen at the Hughes self-service gas pump in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on March 22, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto)

     

  • Daily Life In Edmonton
    DUKAS_182865559_NUR
    Daily Life In Edmonton
    EDMONTON, CANADA – MARCH 22:
    A Hughes self-service gas pump in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on March 22, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto)

     

  • Daily Life In Edmonton
    DUKAS_182865555_NUR
    Daily Life In Edmonton
    EDMONTON, CANADA – MARCH 22:
    A Hughes self-service gas pump in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on March 22, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto)

     

  • NEWS - Venezuela steckt in der Krise
    DUK10048145_015
    NEWS - Venezuela steckt in der Krise
    December 26, 2016 - Caracas, Venezuela: A PDVSA gas station. Sky high food prices - or massive shortages of basic food and medicine - have plagued Venezuelans for years and have gotten worse this year. Inflation in Venezuela is expected to rise 1,660% next year. The country has been in recession for three years now. By December, the 100-bolivar bill, the largest note in circulation, was worth only 2 cents, forcing people to carry piles of them in order to make the most rudimentary purchases. Then President Nicolas Maduro pulled all 6 billion 100-bolivar notes from circulation to 'beat mafia.' He also closed Venezuela's borders with Colombia and Brazil, on the theory that traders were hoarding currency in those countries. Almost overnight, millions of Venezuelans lost the ability to purchase goods still available on the market. (Thierry Monasse/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05694342
    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Venezuela steckt in der Krise
    DUK10048145_005
    NEWS - Venezuela steckt in der Krise
    December 26, 2016 - Caracas, Venezuela: A PDVSA gas station. Petroleos de Venezuela, S.A. is the Venezuelan state-owned oil and natural gas company. Sky high food prices - or massive shortages of basic food and medicine - have plagued Venezuelans for years and have gotten worse this year. Inflation in Venezuela is expected to rise 1,660% next year. The country has been in recession for three years now. By December, the 100-bolivar bill, the largest note in circulation, was worth only 2 cents, forcing people to carry piles of them in order to make the most rudimentary purchases. Then President Nicolas Maduro pulled all 6 billion 100-bolivar notes from circulation to 'beat mafia.' He also closed Venezuela's borders with Colombia and Brazil, on the theory that traders were hoarding currency in those countries. Almost overnight, millions of Venezuelans lost the ability to purchase goods still available on the market. (Thierry Monasse/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05694341
    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Venezuela steckt in der Krise
    DUK10048145_002
    NEWS - Venezuela steckt in der Krise
    December 26, 2016 - Caracas, Venezuela: A PDVSA gas station. Petroleos de Venezuela, S.A. is the Venezuelan state-owned oil and natural gas company. Sky high food prices - or massive shortages of basic food and medicine - have plagued Venezuelans for years and have gotten worse this year. Inflation in Venezuela is expected to rise 1,660% next year. The country has been in recession for three years now. By December, the 100-bolivar bill, the largest note in circulation, was worth only 2 cents, forcing people to carry piles of them in order to make the most rudimentary purchases. Then President Nicolas Maduro pulled all 6 billion 100-bolivar notes from circulation to 'beat mafia.' He also closed Venezuela's borders with Colombia and Brazil, on the theory that traders were hoarding currency in those countries. Almost overnight, millions of Venezuelans lost the ability to purchase goods still available on the market. (Thierry Monasse/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05694340
    (c) Dukas