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DUKAS_183211935_NUR
Mexico City Reaches Temperatures Of 29 And 30 Degrees Celsius
A vendor carries an umbrella to protect herself from the sun in Mexico City, Mexico, on April 4, 2025, after temperatures of 29 and 30 degrees Celsius (84 and 86 degrees Fahrenheit) are recorded, forcing several people to mitigate the heat in various ways. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183124792_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
Feb, 24, 2023- Chencha, Arba Minch, south Ethiopia: A woman from the Dorze tribe stands in front of a banana tree. Dorze built their fabulously tall huts that can last up to 80 years, houses, from a bamboo frame woven together with grass and banana leaves. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183124788_POL
Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
Feb, 24, 2023- Chencha, Arba Minch, south Ethiopia: A Dorze hut, which can last up to 80 years, is a fabulously tall structure built from a bamboo frame woven together with grass and banana leaves. Very attractive structures, all the more so because they do not require a central supporting pole inside, and can simply be picked up and put down somewhere else, should the family move, or should the termites eat too much of the bottom of the structure in one particular place. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_120664389_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664388_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664387_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664381_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664380_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664379_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664378_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664377_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664376_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664375_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664374_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664373_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ÔThe Iron ManÕ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664372_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664371_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_120664370_EYE
Miley Porrit, The Iron man
Miley Porritt - The Iron Man of Frome, Somerset., Frome, Formerly homeless. he set up his own ironing business ‘The Iron Man’ . During the coronavirus he started making foil blankets by ironing crisp packets together and sending them out to homeless charities around the UK. It takes about 150 packets to make one liner and they are sealed together using the heat from an iron. The foil in the packet would reflect a person's body heat back on to them to help keep them warm.
© Drew Gardner / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Drew Gardner / eyevine. -
DUKAS_112461523_EYE
Barney Scott
Portrait of Barney Scott on his house boat in Hackney Wick, east London, with his oil burner which is cleaner for the environment than traditional wood burners.
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_112461524_EYE
Barney Scott
Portrait of Barney Scott on his house boat in Hackney Wick, east London, with his oil burner which is cleaner for the environment than traditional wood burners.
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_112461519_EYE
Barney Scott
Portrait of Barney Scott on his house boat in Hackney Wick, east London, with his oil burner which is cleaner for the environment than traditional wood burners.
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_112461518_EYE
Barney Scott
Portrait of Barney Scott on his house boat in Hackney Wick, east London, with his oil burner which is cleaner for the environment than traditional wood burners.
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_112461517_EYE
Barney Scott
Portrait of Barney Scott on his house boat in Hackney Wick, east London, with his oil burner which is cleaner for the environment than traditional wood burners.
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_112461516_EYE
Barney Scott
Portrait of Barney Scott on his house boat in Hackney Wick, east London, with his oil burner which is cleaner for the environment than traditional wood burners.
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_123970276_RHA
People walking around alleyways of Tianzifang, Shanghai, China
People walking around alleyways of Tianzifang, Shanghai, China, Asia
Ian Trower -
DUK10125628_016
FEATURE - 15mal stärker als Stahl: "unzerstörbare" Steppjacke aus Dyneema-Fasern
A Dutch brand have created the world's strongest puffer jacket - and it's an incredible 15 times stronger than steel.
Dubbed The Indestructible Puffer by clothing concept company Vollebak, the jacket is made from Dyneema, the world’s strongest fibre. In fact the fibre used is so strong that it's been used as body armour, anti-ballistic vehicle armour, mooring systems for giant container ships, and in the ropes used to tie down oil rigs in chaotic seas.
The Indestructible Puffer can withstand temperatures as low as 140 degrees Fahrenheit. As the temperature drops, the jacket goes into Hulk mode, gaining strength as it gets colder. During extreme winter conditions, the jacket has proven to gain 5-10% strength when the temperature drops past -50C.
"Most puffer jackets are built to be as light as possible, so the outsides are typically made from super lightweight polyester and nylon,’ explains Vollebak co-founder, Steve Tidal.
"The trade-off for this weight saving is that they are incredibly easy to tear and snag and once you have a rip, or the seams have started to go, or the tiny spines of down have poked their way through the lightweight outer layer, it’s simply an escape hatch for the feathers inside, and the jackets destroy themselves from the inside out."
Inside Vollebak opted for the recycling route. They utilised plastic bottles, transforming them into insulating synthetic fibres. Power-packed with around 30 half-litre recycled bottles, each Indestructible Puffer promises to keep you warm in the iciest of situations.
Styled with a two-way front zipper, fleece-lined pockets, and two invisible chest pockets, the puffer reaches another level of heavy-duty with military-grade wrist belt tapes, a storm flap, and Cordura-built adjusters.
The Indestructible Puffer is designed to outlive the owner and be in good enough condition to pass down generations.
The jacket retails at £795 and comes in sizes ranging from XS-XXL and is only available t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125628_011
FEATURE - 15mal stärker als Stahl: "unzerstörbare" Steppjacke aus Dyneema-Fasern
A Dutch brand have created the world's strongest puffer jacket - and it's an incredible 15 times stronger than steel.
Dubbed The Indestructible Puffer by clothing concept company Vollebak, the jacket is made from Dyneema, the world’s strongest fibre. In fact the fibre used is so strong that it's been used as body armour, anti-ballistic vehicle armour, mooring systems for giant container ships, and in the ropes used to tie down oil rigs in chaotic seas.
The Indestructible Puffer can withstand temperatures as low as 140 degrees Fahrenheit. As the temperature drops, the jacket goes into Hulk mode, gaining strength as it gets colder. During extreme winter conditions, the jacket has proven to gain 5-10% strength when the temperature drops past -50C.
"Most puffer jackets are built to be as light as possible, so the outsides are typically made from super lightweight polyester and nylon,’ explains Vollebak co-founder, Steve Tidal.
"The trade-off for this weight saving is that they are incredibly easy to tear and snag and once you have a rip, or the seams have started to go, or the tiny spines of down have poked their way through the lightweight outer layer, it’s simply an escape hatch for the feathers inside, and the jackets destroy themselves from the inside out."
Inside Vollebak opted for the recycling route. They utilised plastic bottles, transforming them into insulating synthetic fibres. Power-packed with around 30 half-litre recycled bottles, each Indestructible Puffer promises to keep you warm in the iciest of situations.
Styled with a two-way front zipper, fleece-lined pockets, and two invisible chest pockets, the puffer reaches another level of heavy-duty with military-grade wrist belt tapes, a storm flap, and Cordura-built adjusters.
The Indestructible Puffer is designed to outlive the owner and be in good enough condition to pass down generations.
The jacket retails at £795 and comes in sizes ranging from XS-XXL and is only available t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125628_009
FEATURE - 15mal stärker als Stahl: "unzerstörbare" Steppjacke aus Dyneema-Fasern
A Dutch brand have created the world's strongest puffer jacket - and it's an incredible 15 times stronger than steel.
Dubbed The Indestructible Puffer by clothing concept company Vollebak, the jacket is made from Dyneema, the world’s strongest fibre. In fact the fibre used is so strong that it's been used as body armour, anti-ballistic vehicle armour, mooring systems for giant container ships, and in the ropes used to tie down oil rigs in chaotic seas.
The Indestructible Puffer can withstand temperatures as low as 140 degrees Fahrenheit. As the temperature drops, the jacket goes into Hulk mode, gaining strength as it gets colder. During extreme winter conditions, the jacket has proven to gain 5-10% strength when the temperature drops past -50C.
"Most puffer jackets are built to be as light as possible, so the outsides are typically made from super lightweight polyester and nylon,’ explains Vollebak co-founder, Steve Tidal.
"The trade-off for this weight saving is that they are incredibly easy to tear and snag and once you have a rip, or the seams have started to go, or the tiny spines of down have poked their way through the lightweight outer layer, it’s simply an escape hatch for the feathers inside, and the jackets destroy themselves from the inside out."
Inside Vollebak opted for the recycling route. They utilised plastic bottles, transforming them into insulating synthetic fibres. Power-packed with around 30 half-litre recycled bottles, each Indestructible Puffer promises to keep you warm in the iciest of situations.
Styled with a two-way front zipper, fleece-lined pockets, and two invisible chest pockets, the puffer reaches another level of heavy-duty with military-grade wrist belt tapes, a storm flap, and Cordura-built adjusters.
The Indestructible Puffer is designed to outlive the owner and be in good enough condition to pass down generations.
The jacket retails at £795 and comes in sizes ranging from XS-XXL and is only available to pu
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125628_004
FEATURE - 15mal stärker als Stahl: "unzerstörbare" Steppjacke aus Dyneema-Fasern
A Dutch brand have created the world's strongest puffer jacket - and it's an incredible 15 times stronger than steel.
Dubbed The Indestructible Puffer by clothing concept company Vollebak, the jacket is made from Dyneema, the world’s strongest fibre. In fact the fibre used is so strong that it's been used as body armour, anti-ballistic vehicle armour, mooring systems for giant container ships, and in the ropes used to tie down oil rigs in chaotic seas.
The Indestructible Puffer can withstand temperatures as low as 140 degrees Fahrenheit. As the temperature drops, the jacket goes into Hulk mode, gaining strength as it gets colder. During extreme winter conditions, the jacket has proven to gain 5-10% strength when the temperature drops past -50C.
"Most puffer jackets are built to be as light as possible, so the outsides are typically made from super lightweight polyester and nylon,’ explains Vollebak co-founder, Steve Tidal.
"The trade-off for this weight saving is that they are incredibly easy to tear and snag and once you have a rip, or the seams have started to go, or the tiny spines of down have poked their way through the lightweight outer layer, it’s simply an escape hatch for the feathers inside, and the jackets destroy themselves from the inside out."
Inside Vollebak opted for the recycling route. They utilised plastic bottles, transforming them into insulating synthetic fibres. Power-packed with around 30 half-litre recycled bottles, each Indestructible Puffer promises to keep you warm in the iciest of situations.
Styled with a two-way front zipper, fleece-lined pockets, and two invisible chest pockets, the puffer reaches another level of heavy-duty with military-grade wrist belt tapes, a storm flap, and Cordura-built adjusters.
The Indestructible Puffer is designed to outlive the owner and be in good enough condition to pass down generations.
The jacket retails at £795 and comes in sizes ranging from XS-XXL and is only available t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125628_008
FEATURE - 15mal stärker als Stahl: "unzerstörbare" Steppjacke aus Dyneema-Fasern
A Dutch brand have created the world's strongest puffer jacket - and it's an incredible 15 times stronger than steel.
Dubbed The Indestructible Puffer by clothing concept company Vollebak, the jacket is made from Dyneema, the world’s strongest fibre. In fact the fibre used is so strong that it's been used as body armour, anti-ballistic vehicle armour, mooring systems for giant container ships, and in the ropes used to tie down oil rigs in chaotic seas.
The Indestructible Puffer can withstand temperatures as low as 140 degrees Fahrenheit. As the temperature drops, the jacket goes into Hulk mode, gaining strength as it gets colder. During extreme winter conditions, the jacket has proven to gain 5-10% strength when the temperature drops past -50C.
"Most puffer jackets are built to be as light as possible, so the outsides are typically made from super lightweight polyester and nylon,’ explains Vollebak co-founder, Steve Tidal.
"The trade-off for this weight saving is that they are incredibly easy to tear and snag and once you have a rip, or the seams have started to go, or the tiny spines of down have poked their way through the lightweight outer layer, it’s simply an escape hatch for the feathers inside, and the jackets destroy themselves from the inside out."
Inside Vollebak opted for the recycling route. They utilised plastic bottles, transforming them into insulating synthetic fibres. Power-packed with around 30 half-litre recycled bottles, each Indestructible Puffer promises to keep you warm in the iciest of situations.
Styled with a two-way front zipper, fleece-lined pockets, and two invisible chest pockets, the puffer reaches another level of heavy-duty with military-grade wrist belt tapes, a storm flap, and Cordura-built adjusters.
The Indestructible Puffer is designed to outlive the owner and be in good enough condition to pass down generations.
The jacket retails at £795 and comes in sizes ranging from XS-XXL and is only available t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125628_003
FEATURE - 15mal stärker als Stahl: "unzerstörbare" Steppjacke aus Dyneema-Fasern
A Dutch brand have created the world's strongest puffer jacket - and it's an incredible 15 times stronger than steel.
Dubbed The Indestructible Puffer by clothing concept company Vollebak, the jacket is made from Dyneema, the world’s strongest fibre. In fact the fibre used is so strong that it's been used as body armour, anti-ballistic vehicle armour, mooring systems for giant container ships, and in the ropes used to tie down oil rigs in chaotic seas.
The Indestructible Puffer can withstand temperatures as low as 140 degrees Fahrenheit. As the temperature drops, the jacket goes into Hulk mode, gaining strength as it gets colder. During extreme winter conditions, the jacket has proven to gain 5-10% strength when the temperature drops past -50C.
"Most puffer jackets are built to be as light as possible, so the outsides are typically made from super lightweight polyester and nylon,’ explains Vollebak co-founder, Steve Tidal.
"The trade-off for this weight saving is that they are incredibly easy to tear and snag and once you have a rip, or the seams have started to go, or the tiny spines of down have poked their way through the lightweight outer layer, it’s simply an escape hatch for the feathers inside, and the jackets destroy themselves from the inside out."
Inside Vollebak opted for the recycling route. They utilised plastic bottles, transforming them into insulating synthetic fibres. Power-packed with around 30 half-litre recycled bottles, each Indestructible Puffer promises to keep you warm in the iciest of situations.
Styled with a two-way front zipper, fleece-lined pockets, and two invisible chest pockets, the puffer reaches another level of heavy-duty with military-grade wrist belt tapes, a storm flap, and Cordura-built adjusters.
The Indestructible Puffer is designed to outlive the owner and be in good enough condition to pass down generations.
The jacket retails at £795 and comes in sizes ranging from XS-XXL and is only available t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125628_014
FEATURE - 15mal stärker als Stahl: "unzerstörbare" Steppjacke aus Dyneema-Fasern
A Dutch brand have created the world's strongest puffer jacket - and it's an incredible 15 times stronger than steel.
Dubbed The Indestructible Puffer by clothing concept company Vollebak, the jacket is made from Dyneema, the world’s strongest fibre. In fact the fibre used is so strong that it's been used as body armour, anti-ballistic vehicle armour, mooring systems for giant container ships, and in the ropes used to tie down oil rigs in chaotic seas.
The Indestructible Puffer can withstand temperatures as low as 140 degrees Fahrenheit. As the temperature drops, the jacket goes into Hulk mode, gaining strength as it gets colder. During extreme winter conditions, the jacket has proven to gain 5-10% strength when the temperature drops past -50C.
"Most puffer jackets are built to be as light as possible, so the outsides are typically made from super lightweight polyester and nylon,’ explains Vollebak co-founder, Steve Tidal.
"The trade-off for this weight saving is that they are incredibly easy to tear and snag and once you have a rip, or the seams have started to go, or the tiny spines of down have poked their way through the lightweight outer layer, it’s simply an escape hatch for the feathers inside, and the jackets destroy themselves from the inside out."
Inside Vollebak opted for the recycling route. They utilised plastic bottles, transforming them into insulating synthetic fibres. Power-packed with around 30 half-litre recycled bottles, each Indestructible Puffer promises to keep you warm in the iciest of situations.
Styled with a two-way front zipper, fleece-lined pockets, and two invisible chest pockets, the puffer reaches another level of heavy-duty with military-grade wrist belt tapes, a storm flap, and Cordura-built adjusters.
The Indestructible Puffer is designed to outlive the owner and be in good enough condition to pass down generations.
The jacket retails at £795 and comes in sizes ranging from XS-XXL and is only available t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125628_012
FEATURE - 15mal stärker als Stahl: "unzerstörbare" Steppjacke aus Dyneema-Fasern
A Dutch brand have created the world's strongest puffer jacket - and it's an incredible 15 times stronger than steel.
Dubbed The Indestructible Puffer by clothing concept company Vollebak, the jacket is made from Dyneema, the world’s strongest fibre. In fact the fibre used is so strong that it's been used as body armour, anti-ballistic vehicle armour, mooring systems for giant container ships, and in the ropes used to tie down oil rigs in chaotic seas.
The Indestructible Puffer can withstand temperatures as low as 140 degrees Fahrenheit. As the temperature drops, the jacket goes into Hulk mode, gaining strength as it gets colder. During extreme winter conditions, the jacket has proven to gain 5-10% strength when the temperature drops past -50C.
"Most puffer jackets are built to be as light as possible, so the outsides are typically made from super lightweight polyester and nylon,’ explains Vollebak co-founder, Steve Tidal.
"The trade-off for this weight saving is that they are incredibly easy to tear and snag and once you have a rip, or the seams have started to go, or the tiny spines of down have poked their way through the lightweight outer layer, it’s simply an escape hatch for the feathers inside, and the jackets destroy themselves from the inside out."
Inside Vollebak opted for the recycling route. They utilised plastic bottles, transforming them into insulating synthetic fibres. Power-packed with around 30 half-litre recycled bottles, each Indestructible Puffer promises to keep you warm in the iciest of situations.
Styled with a two-way front zipper, fleece-lined pockets, and two invisible chest pockets, the puffer reaches another level of heavy-duty with military-grade wrist belt tapes, a storm flap, and Cordura-built adjusters.
The Indestructible Puffer is designed to outlive the owner and be in good enough condition to pass down generations.
The jacket retails at £795 and comes in sizes ranging from XS-XXL and is only available t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125628_015
FEATURE - 15mal stärker als Stahl: "unzerstörbare" Steppjacke aus Dyneema-Fasern
A Dutch brand have created the world's strongest puffer jacket - and it's an incredible 15 times stronger than steel.
Dubbed The Indestructible Puffer by clothing concept company Vollebak, the jacket is made from Dyneema, the world’s strongest fibre. In fact the fibre used is so strong that it's been used as body armour, anti-ballistic vehicle armour, mooring systems for giant container ships, and in the ropes used to tie down oil rigs in chaotic seas.
The Indestructible Puffer can withstand temperatures as low as 140 degrees Fahrenheit. As the temperature drops, the jacket goes into Hulk mode, gaining strength as it gets colder. During extreme winter conditions, the jacket has proven to gain 5-10% strength when the temperature drops past -50C.
"Most puffer jackets are built to be as light as possible, so the outsides are typically made from super lightweight polyester and nylon,’ explains Vollebak co-founder, Steve Tidal.
"The trade-off for this weight saving is that they are incredibly easy to tear and snag and once you have a rip, or the seams have started to go, or the tiny spines of down have poked their way through the lightweight outer layer, it’s simply an escape hatch for the feathers inside, and the jackets destroy themselves from the inside out."
Inside Vollebak opted for the recycling route. They utilised plastic bottles, transforming them into insulating synthetic fibres. Power-packed with around 30 half-litre recycled bottles, each Indestructible Puffer promises to keep you warm in the iciest of situations.
Styled with a two-way front zipper, fleece-lined pockets, and two invisible chest pockets, the puffer reaches another level of heavy-duty with military-grade wrist belt tapes, a storm flap, and Cordura-built adjusters.
The Indestructible Puffer is designed to outlive the owner and be in good enough condition to pass down generations.
The jacket retails at £795 and comes in sizes ranging from XS-XXL and is only available t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125628_005
FEATURE - 15mal stärker als Stahl: "unzerstörbare" Steppjacke aus Dyneema-Fasern
A Dutch brand have created the world's strongest puffer jacket - and it's an incredible 15 times stronger than steel.
Dubbed The Indestructible Puffer by clothing concept company Vollebak, the jacket is made from Dyneema, the world’s strongest fibre. In fact the fibre used is so strong that it's been used as body armour, anti-ballistic vehicle armour, mooring systems for giant container ships, and in the ropes used to tie down oil rigs in chaotic seas.
The Indestructible Puffer can withstand temperatures as low as 140 degrees Fahrenheit. As the temperature drops, the jacket goes into Hulk mode, gaining strength as it gets colder. During extreme winter conditions, the jacket has proven to gain 5-10% strength when the temperature drops past -50C.
"Most puffer jackets are built to be as light as possible, so the outsides are typically made from super lightweight polyester and nylon,’ explains Vollebak co-founder, Steve Tidal.
"The trade-off for this weight saving is that they are incredibly easy to tear and snag and once you have a rip, or the seams have started to go, or the tiny spines of down have poked their way through the lightweight outer layer, it’s simply an escape hatch for the feathers inside, and the jackets destroy themselves from the inside out."
Inside Vollebak opted for the recycling route. They utilised plastic bottles, transforming them into insulating synthetic fibres. Power-packed with around 30 half-litre recycled bottles, each Indestructible Puffer promises to keep you warm in the iciest of situations.
Styled with a two-way front zipper, fleece-lined pockets, and two invisible chest pockets, the puffer reaches another level of heavy-duty with military-grade wrist belt tapes, a storm flap, and Cordura-built adjusters.
The Indestructible Puffer is designed to outlive the owner and be in good enough condition to pass down generations.
The jacket retails at £795 and comes in sizes ranging from XS-XXL and is only available t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125628_007
FEATURE - 15mal stärker als Stahl: "unzerstörbare" Steppjacke aus Dyneema-Fasern
A Dutch brand have created the world's strongest puffer jacket - and it's an incredible 15 times stronger than steel.
Dubbed The Indestructible Puffer by clothing concept company Vollebak, the jacket is made from Dyneema, the world’s strongest fibre. In fact the fibre used is so strong that it's been used as body armour, anti-ballistic vehicle armour, mooring systems for giant container ships, and in the ropes used to tie down oil rigs in chaotic seas.
The Indestructible Puffer can withstand temperatures as low as 140 degrees Fahrenheit. As the temperature drops, the jacket goes into Hulk mode, gaining strength as it gets colder. During extreme winter conditions, the jacket has proven to gain 5-10% strength when the temperature drops past -50C.
"Most puffer jackets are built to be as light as possible, so the outsides are typically made from super lightweight polyester and nylon,’ explains Vollebak co-founder, Steve Tidal.
"The trade-off for this weight saving is that they are incredibly easy to tear and snag and once you have a rip, or the seams have started to go, or the tiny spines of down have poked their way through the lightweight outer layer, it’s simply an escape hatch for the feathers inside, and the jackets destroy themselves from the inside out."
Inside Vollebak opted for the recycling route. They utilised plastic bottles, transforming them into insulating synthetic fibres. Power-packed with around 30 half-litre recycled bottles, each Indestructible Puffer promises to keep you warm in the iciest of situations.
Styled with a two-way front zipper, fleece-lined pockets, and two invisible chest pockets, the puffer reaches another level of heavy-duty with military-grade wrist belt tapes, a storm flap, and Cordura-built adjusters.
The Indestructible Puffer is designed to outlive the owner and be in good enough condition to pass down generations.
The jacket retails at £795 and comes in sizes ranging from XS-XXL and is only available t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125628_002
FEATURE - 15mal stärker als Stahl: "unzerstörbare" Steppjacke aus Dyneema-Fasern
A Dutch brand have created the world's strongest puffer jacket - and it's an incredible 15 times stronger than steel.
Dubbed The Indestructible Puffer by clothing concept company Vollebak, the jacket is made from Dyneema, the world’s strongest fibre. In fact the fibre used is so strong that it's been used as body armour, anti-ballistic vehicle armour, mooring systems for giant container ships, and in the ropes used to tie down oil rigs in chaotic seas.
The Indestructible Puffer can withstand temperatures as low as 140 degrees Fahrenheit. As the temperature drops, the jacket goes into Hulk mode, gaining strength as it gets colder. During extreme winter conditions, the jacket has proven to gain 5-10% strength when the temperature drops past -50C.
"Most puffer jackets are built to be as light as possible, so the outsides are typically made from super lightweight polyester and nylon,’ explains Vollebak co-founder, Steve Tidal.
"The trade-off for this weight saving is that they are incredibly easy to tear and snag and once you have a rip, or the seams have started to go, or the tiny spines of down have poked their way through the lightweight outer layer, it’s simply an escape hatch for the feathers inside, and the jackets destroy themselves from the inside out."
Inside Vollebak opted for the recycling route. They utilised plastic bottles, transforming them into insulating synthetic fibres. Power-packed with around 30 half-litre recycled bottles, each Indestructible Puffer promises to keep you warm in the iciest of situations.
Styled with a two-way front zipper, fleece-lined pockets, and two invisible chest pockets, the puffer reaches another level of heavy-duty with military-grade wrist belt tapes, a storm flap, and Cordura-built adjusters.
The Indestructible Puffer is designed to outlive the owner and be in good enough condition to pass down generations.
The jacket retails at £795 and comes in sizes ranging from XS-XXL and is only available t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125628_006
FEATURE - 15mal stärker als Stahl: "unzerstörbare" Steppjacke aus Dyneema-Fasern
A Dutch brand have created the world's strongest puffer jacket - and it's an incredible 15 times stronger than steel.
Dubbed The Indestructible Puffer by clothing concept company Vollebak, the jacket is made from Dyneema, the world’s strongest fibre. In fact the fibre used is so strong that it's been used as body armour, anti-ballistic vehicle armour, mooring systems for giant container ships, and in the ropes used to tie down oil rigs in chaotic seas.
The Indestructible Puffer can withstand temperatures as low as 140 degrees Fahrenheit. As the temperature drops, the jacket goes into Hulk mode, gaining strength as it gets colder. During extreme winter conditions, the jacket has proven to gain 5-10% strength when the temperature drops past -50C.
"Most puffer jackets are built to be as light as possible, so the outsides are typically made from super lightweight polyester and nylon,’ explains Vollebak co-founder, Steve Tidal.
"The trade-off for this weight saving is that they are incredibly easy to tear and snag and once you have a rip, or the seams have started to go, or the tiny spines of down have poked their way through the lightweight outer layer, it’s simply an escape hatch for the feathers inside, and the jackets destroy themselves from the inside out."
Inside Vollebak opted for the recycling route. They utilised plastic bottles, transforming them into insulating synthetic fibres. Power-packed with around 30 half-litre recycled bottles, each Indestructible Puffer promises to keep you warm in the iciest of situations.
Styled with a two-way front zipper, fleece-lined pockets, and two invisible chest pockets, the puffer reaches another level of heavy-duty with military-grade wrist belt tapes, a storm flap, and Cordura-built adjusters.
The Indestructible Puffer is designed to outlive the owner and be in good enough condition to pass down generations.
The jacket retails at £795 and comes in sizes ranging from XS-XXL and is only available t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125628_010
FEATURE - 15mal stärker als Stahl: "unzerstörbare" Steppjacke aus Dyneema-Fasern
A Dutch brand have created the world's strongest puffer jacket - and it's an incredible 15 times stronger than steel.
Dubbed The Indestructible Puffer by clothing concept company Vollebak, the jacket is made from Dyneema, the world’s strongest fibre. In fact the fibre used is so strong that it's been used as body armour, anti-ballistic vehicle armour, mooring systems for giant container ships, and in the ropes used to tie down oil rigs in chaotic seas.
The Indestructible Puffer can withstand temperatures as low as 140 degrees Fahrenheit. As the temperature drops, the jacket goes into Hulk mode, gaining strength as it gets colder. During extreme winter conditions, the jacket has proven to gain 5-10% strength when the temperature drops past -50C.
"Most puffer jackets are built to be as light as possible, so the outsides are typically made from super lightweight polyester and nylon,’ explains Vollebak co-founder, Steve Tidal.
"The trade-off for this weight saving is that they are incredibly easy to tear and snag and once you have a rip, or the seams have started to go, or the tiny spines of down have poked their way through the lightweight outer layer, it’s simply an escape hatch for the feathers inside, and the jackets destroy themselves from the inside out."
Inside Vollebak opted for the recycling route. They utilised plastic bottles, transforming them into insulating synthetic fibres. Power-packed with around 30 half-litre recycled bottles, each Indestructible Puffer promises to keep you warm in the iciest of situations.
Styled with a two-way front zipper, fleece-lined pockets, and two invisible chest pockets, the puffer reaches another level of heavy-duty with military-grade wrist belt tapes, a storm flap, and Cordura-built adjusters.
The Indestructible Puffer is designed to outlive the owner and be in good enough condition to pass down generations.
The jacket retails at £795 and comes in sizes ranging from XS-XXL and is only available t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125628_013
FEATURE - 15mal stärker als Stahl: "unzerstörbare" Steppjacke aus Dyneema-Fasern
A Dutch brand have created the world's strongest puffer jacket - and it's an incredible 15 times stronger than steel.
Dubbed The Indestructible Puffer by clothing concept company Vollebak, the jacket is made from Dyneema, the world’s strongest fibre. In fact the fibre used is so strong that it's been used as body armour, anti-ballistic vehicle armour, mooring systems for giant container ships, and in the ropes used to tie down oil rigs in chaotic seas.
The Indestructible Puffer can withstand temperatures as low as 140 degrees Fahrenheit. As the temperature drops, the jacket goes into Hulk mode, gaining strength as it gets colder. During extreme winter conditions, the jacket has proven to gain 5-10% strength when the temperature drops past -50C.
"Most puffer jackets are built to be as light as possible, so the outsides are typically made from super lightweight polyester and nylon,’ explains Vollebak co-founder, Steve Tidal.
"The trade-off for this weight saving is that they are incredibly easy to tear and snag and once you have a rip, or the seams have started to go, or the tiny spines of down have poked their way through the lightweight outer layer, it’s simply an escape hatch for the feathers inside, and the jackets destroy themselves from the inside out."
Inside Vollebak opted for the recycling route. They utilised plastic bottles, transforming them into insulating synthetic fibres. Power-packed with around 30 half-litre recycled bottles, each Indestructible Puffer promises to keep you warm in the iciest of situations.
Styled with a two-way front zipper, fleece-lined pockets, and two invisible chest pockets, the puffer reaches another level of heavy-duty with military-grade wrist belt tapes, a storm flap, and Cordura-built adjusters.
The Indestructible Puffer is designed to outlive the owner and be in good enough condition to pass down generations.
The jacket retails at £795 and comes in sizes ranging from XS-XXL and is only available t
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123924265_RHA
View of Terranea Cove
View of Terranea Cove, Palos Verdes, California, United States of America, North America
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Finikoudes Beach in Larnaca, Cyprus, Europe.
Finikoudes Beach in Larnaca, Cyprus, Mediterranean, Europe
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Parga beach, Parga, Preveza, Greece
Parga beach, Parga, Preveza, Greece, Europe
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Agia Napa in Cyprus, Europe
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Vrika Beach, Antipaxos, Paxos, Ionian Islands, Greece
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Fraser Hall -
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Amalfi Town, Italy daily beach view with bathers and colorful umbrellas before low rise buildings in Costiera Amalfitana.
Beach view with bathers and colorful umbrellas before low rise buildings, Amalfi Town, Costiera Amalfitana, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Campania, Italy, Europe
bestravelvideo -
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Vast beach with roofed wicker beach chairs on wooden plateaus and people celebrating the summer
Vast beach with roofed wicker beach chairs on wooden plateaus and people celebrating the summer, Sankt Peter Ording, Schleswig Holstein, Germany, Europe
Rudi Sebastian -
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Sarakiniko Beach, Milos Island, Cyclades Group, Greece
Sarakiniko Beach, Milos Island, Cyclades Group, Greek Islands, Greece, Europe
Richard Maschmeyer -
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Sarakiniko Beach, Milos Island, Cyclades Group, Greece
Sarakiniko Beach, Milos Island, Cyclades Group, Greek Islands, Greece, Europe
Richard Maschmeyer -
DUKAS_123964614_RHA
Sarakiniko Beach, Milos Island, Cyclades Group, Greece
Sarakiniko Beach, Milos Island, Cyclades Group, Greek Islands, Greece, Europe
Richard Maschmeyer -
