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DUKAS_189513415_NUR
Man Wearing Traditional Bavarian Hat At Oktoberfest
A man wears a traditional Bavarian hat decorated with pins and a brush tuft at Oktoberfest in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 1, 2025. The hat is part of the traditional attire often worn during the festival. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189488019_ZUM
Hunter S. Thompson Death Case Review
October 1, 2025, Aspen, Colorado, USA: Pitkin County Sheriff MICHAEL BUGLIONE reacts while speaking to reporters in Aspen, about the Colorado Bureau of Investigation case review into Hunter S. Thompson's 2005 death. The sheriff's office ruled the death a suicide, and Buglione said he remains confident in that determination. (Credit Image: © Jesse Paul/Colorado Sun via ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_187994710_NUR
New York City's Anime Convention
Cosplayer Annie from New York dresses as Neferpitou from Hunter for the 2025 Anime NYC at the Jacob Javits Center in New York City, United States, on August 22, 2025. (Photo by Gordon Donovan/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_178360624_POL
Biden in Angola
President Joe Biden participates in a bilateral meeting with President Joao Lourenco of the Republic of Angola, Tuesday, December 3, 2024, at the Presidential Palace in Luanda, Angola. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
The White House -
DUKAS_175148124_BES
Pizza Hut propose aux demandeurs d'emploi d'imprimer leur C.V sur les cartons de pizza
Pictures must credit: Pizza Hut Job hunters are being offered a mouthwatering way to make their resumés stand out from the crowd with prospective employers. A fresh pizza is sent to potential bosses with an applicant’s CV printed on the box. The free scheme has been launched in the USA by fast food chain Pizza Hut after research revealed as many of 75 percent of job application resumés are never read. Its hoped by delivering one with a tasty treat inside, prospective employers will take notice. All work seekers need do is visit a dedicated resume website called ResZAmes, submit their resumés, and choose the address of their target employer. Pizza Hut will then select a few lucky participants and print their applications on specially designed pizza boxes, which are hand-delivered along with a medium cheese pizza to corporate offices. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175148122_BES
Pizza Hut propose aux demandeurs d'emploi d'imprimer leur C.V sur les cartons de pizza
Pictures must credit: Pizza Hut Job hunters are being offered a mouthwatering way to make their resumés stand out from the crowd with prospective employers. A fresh pizza is sent to potential bosses with an applicant’s CV printed on the box. The free scheme has been launched in the USA by fast food chain Pizza Hut after research revealed as many of 75 percent of job application resumés are never read. Its hoped by delivering one with a tasty treat inside, prospective employers will take notice. All work seekers need do is visit a dedicated resume website called ResZAmes, submit their resumés, and choose the address of their target employer. Pizza Hut will then select a few lucky participants and print their applications on specially designed pizza boxes, which are hand-delivered along with a medium cheese pizza to corporate offices. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175148120_BES
Pizza Hut propose aux demandeurs d'emploi d'imprimer leur C.V sur les cartons de pizza
Pictures must credit: Pizza Hut Job hunters are being offered a mouthwatering way to make their resumés stand out from the crowd with prospective employers. A fresh pizza is sent to potential bosses with an applicant’s CV printed on the box. The free scheme has been launched in the USA by fast food chain Pizza Hut after research revealed as many of 75 percent of job application resumés are never read. Its hoped by delivering one with a tasty treat inside, prospective employers will take notice. All work seekers need do is visit a dedicated resume website called ResZAmes, submit their resumés, and choose the address of their target employer. Pizza Hut will then select a few lucky participants and print their applications on specially designed pizza boxes, which are hand-delivered along with a medium cheese pizza to corporate offices. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUK10160826_006
TENNIS - Roger Federer sitzt mit seinen Eltern Lynette und Robert auf der Tribüne in Wimbledon
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Javier Garcia/Shutterstock (14574535ba)
Roger Federer, sat next to his parents Lynette and Robert, throws a tennis ball to an autograph hunter, who fails to catch it
Wimbledon Tennis Championships, Day 6, The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, London, UK - 06 Jul 2024
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_169767442_EYE
The Government Inspector - Ghosts stars team up for cartoonish corruption satire
Kiell Smith-Bynoe and Martha Howe-Douglas ably embody Gogol's schemers, but this show doesn't hit any 21st-century targets.
Martha Howe-Douglas (Mrs Anna Swashprattle) and Kiell Smith-Bynoe (Percy Fopdoodle) in The Government Inspector by Nikolai Gogol at the Marylebone Theatre. Directed by Patrick Myles.
(Opening 08-05-2024)
Tristram Kenton / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
©Tristram Kenton -
DUKAS_169767448_EYE
The Government Inspector - Ghosts stars team up for cartoonish corruption satire
Kiell Smith-Bynoe and Martha Howe-Douglas ably embody Gogol's schemers, but this show doesn't hit any 21st-century targets.
Kiell Smith-Bynoe (Percy Fopdoodle) and Dan Skinner (Governor Swashprattle) in The Government Inspector by Nikolai Gogol at the Marylebone Theatre. Directed by Patrick Myles.
(Opening 08-05-2024)
Tristram Kenton / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
©Tristram Kenton -
DUKAS_169767454_EYE
The Government Inspector - Ghosts stars team up for cartoonish corruption satire
Kiell Smith-Bynoe and Martha Howe-Douglas ably embody Gogol's schemers, but this show doesn't hit any 21st-century targets.
Dan Skinner (Governor Swashprattle) and Kiell Smith-Bynoe (Percy Fopdoodle) in The Government Inspector by Nikolai Gogol at the Marylebone Theatre. Directed by Patrick Myles.
(Opening 08-05-2024)
Tristram Kenton / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
©Tristram Kenton -
DUKAS_165416995_EYE
'Our god was locked in a US museum': the heritage hunters bringing home Nepal's lost treasures
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
The past few years has seen a concerted effort by Nepali heritage hunters to get these objects back where they belong, helped by the changing attitudes of western governments and institutions, which have become more willing to return disputed artefacts.
The repatriated stone head of Saraswati that was repatriated from the USA in 1999. The statue is in the temporary exhibition section of repatriated heritage in the National Museum.
Nabin Baral / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Nabin Baral -
DUKAS_165416991_EYE
'Our god was locked in a US museum': the heritage hunters bringing home Nepal's lost treasures
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
The past few years has seen a concerted effort by Nepali heritage hunters to get these objects back where they belong, helped by the changing attitudes of western governments and institutions, which have become more willing to return disputed artefacts.
The repatriated wooden statue Nritya Devi of the 15th century from the USA. The statue was stolen from Ibahabahi, Patan, Lalitpur District of Nepal.The statue is in the temporary exhibition section of repatriated heritage in the National Museum.
Nabin Baral / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Nabin Baral -
DUKAS_165416997_EYE
'Our god was locked in a US museum': the heritage hunters bringing home Nepal's lost treasures
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
The past few years has seen a concerted effort by Nepali heritage hunters to get these objects back where they belong, helped by the changing attitudes of western governments and institutions, which have become more willing to return disputed artefacts.
Saubhagya Pradhananga, Director General, Department of Archaeology , Ramshah Path, Kathmandu Nepal.
Nabin Baral / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Nabin Baral -
DUKAS_165005304_EYE
Guests depart for Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London, UK.
Businessman Tom Hunter departs the BBC after Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London, UK.
21st January 2024
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
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2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165005253_EYE
Guests depart for Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London, UK.
Businessman Tom Hunter departs the BBC after Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London, UK.
21st January 2024
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
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2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165005250_EYE
Guests arrive for Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London, UK.
Businessman Tom Hunter arrives for Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London, UK.
21st January 2024
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2024 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_165416989_EYE
'Our god was locked in a US museum': the heritage hunters bringing home Nepal's lost treasures
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
The past few years has seen a concerted effort by Nepali heritage hunters to get these objects back where they belong, helped by the changing attitudes of western governments and institutions, which have become more willing to return disputed artefacts.
Historical stone statue of god and goddesses is protected inside the iron bars from possible theft in the background and on the lower right corner there lies a left stone Jalhari after the main statue of Vishnu was stolen and now the statue is in the Guimet Museum in France. Chyasa Hiti in Patan, Lalitpur District Nepal.
Nabin Baral / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Nabin Baral -
DUKAS_165416992_EYE
'Our god was locked in a US museum': the heritage hunters bringing home Nepal's lost treasures
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
The past few years has seen a concerted effort by Nepali heritage hunters to get these objects back where they belong, helped by the changing attitudes of western governments and institutions, which have become more willing to return disputed artefacts.
Sanjaya Adhikari shows a Metallic statue of Laxminarayan with the Hiti at Sundari Chock of Patan Durbar Square in Lalitpur District of nepal. The statue with Hiti is a replica and the main statue with Hiti was stolen and found . Now it's in the National Museum in Chauni , Kathmandu. . Advocate Sanjay Adhikari is a Public Interest Litigator for issues pertaining to Natural and Cultural Heritage across Nepal. He is the primary coordinator for the Social Responsive Litigation Clinic and is an associated with Kathmandu School of Law where he teaches Conservation Law.
Nabin Baral / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Nabin Baral -
DUKAS_165416990_EYE
'Our god was locked in a US museum': the heritage hunters bringing home Nepal's lost treasures
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
The past few years has seen a concerted effort by Nepali heritage hunters to get these objects back where they belong, helped by the changing attitudes of western governments and institutions, which have become more willing to return disputed artefacts.
Art on the wooden pillar at Patan Museum at the Patan Durbar Square in lalitpur, Nepal.
Nabin Baral / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Nabin Baral -
DUKAS_165416996_EYE
'Our god was locked in a US museum': the heritage hunters bringing home Nepal's lost treasures
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
The past few years has seen a concerted effort by Nepali heritage hunters to get these objects back where they belong, helped by the changing attitudes of western governments and institutions, which have become more willing to return disputed artefacts.
Protection measures with iron bars are used to protect a two century old bell from possible theft in front of a Ganesh temple by the side of the temple of Laxmi Narayan in Lalitpur District of Nepal.
Nabin Baral / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Nabin Baral -
DUKAS_165416998_EYE
'Our god was locked in a US museum': the heritage hunters bringing home Nepal's lost treasures
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
The past few years has seen a concerted effort by Nepali heritage hunters to get these objects back where they belong, helped by the changing attitudes of western governments and institutions, which have become more willing to return disputed artefacts.
Bhairaja Shrestha,81 years old, a local heritage conservationist and the caretaker of the temple of Laxmi Narayan in Lalitpur District of Nepal. He says that he is really happy that the statue came back home.
Nabin Baral / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Nabin Baral -
DUKAS_165416993_EYE
'Our god was locked in a US museum': the heritage hunters bringing home Nepal's lost treasures
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
The past few years has seen a concerted effort by Nepali heritage hunters to get these objects back where they belong, helped by the changing attitudes of western governments and institutions, which have become more willing to return disputed artefacts.
Bal Kumari Shrestha from Lalitpur Metropolitan City ward no 16 from Patan, worships the returned statue of Laxmi-Narayan early morning at the temple of Laxmi Narayan in Lalitpur District of Nepal.
Nabin Baral / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Nabin Baral -
DUKAS_165416999_EYE
'Our god was locked in a US museum': the heritage hunters bringing home Nepal's lost treasures
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
The past few years has seen a concerted effort by Nepali heritage hunters to get these objects back where they belong, helped by the changing attitudes of western governments and institutions, which have become more willing to return disputed artefacts.
Bal Kumari Shrestha from Lalitpur Metropolitan City ward no 16 from Patan, worships the returned statue of Laxmi-Narayan early morning at the temple of Laxmi Narayan in Lalitpur District of Nepal.
Nabin Baral / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Nabin Baral -
DUKAS_165416994_EYE
'Our god was locked in a US museum': the heritage hunters bringing home Nepal's lost treasures
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
Thousands of ancient artefacts have been taken out of the country. These Nepalese citizens are determined to get them back.
The past few years has seen a concerted effort by Nepali heritage hunters to get these objects back where they belong, helped by the changing attitudes of western governments and institutions, which have become more willing to return disputed artefacts.
Sanjaya Adhikari poses for a portrait in front of Laxmi Narayan Temple in Lalitpur District of nepal.
He played a major role in the return of the main statue of Laxmi-Narayan.
Advocate Sanjay Adhikari is a Public Interest Litigator for issues pertaining to Natural and Cultural Heritage across Nepal. He is the primary coordinator for the Social Responsive Litigation Clinic and is an associated with Kathmandu School of Law where he teaches Conservation Law.
Nabin Baral / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Nabin Baral -
DUKAS_161677655_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Kristján Loftsson, Þrír frakkar (Three coats) restaurant, Baldursgata 14. Reykjavik.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161677656_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Kristján Loftsson, Þrír frakkar (Three coats) restaurant, Baldursgata 14. Reykjavik.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161677653_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Kristján Loftsson, Þrír frakkar (Three coats) restaurant, Baldursgata 14. Reykjavik.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161677652_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Kristján Loftsson, Þrír frakkar (Three coats) restaurant, Baldursgata 14. Reykjavik.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161677659_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Kristján Loftsson, Þrír frakkar (Three coats) restaurant, Baldursgata 14. Reykjavik.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161677657_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Kristján Loftsson, Þrír frakkar (Three coats) restaurant, Baldursgata 14. Reykjavik.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161677660_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Stefán Úlfarsson, chef & owner of the restaurant, Þrír frakkar (Three coats) restaurant, Baldursgata 14. Reykjavik.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161677654_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Kristján Loftsson, Þrír frakkar (Three coats) restaurant, Baldursgata 14. Reykjavik.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_161677661_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Iceland whaling for Dan Boffey
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161677665_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Whaling ships, whalers, Reykjavik Harbour.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161677649_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Whaling ships, whalers, Reykjavik Harbour.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161677662_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Whaling ships, whalers, Reykjavik Harbour.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161677647_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Whaling ships, whalers, Reykjavik Harbour.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161677664_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Whaling ships, whalers, Reykjavik Harbour.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161677663_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Arni Finnsson, of the Iceland Nature Conservation Association, believes that whaling in Iceland would have finished by now without Loftsson.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161677650_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Arni Finnsson, of the Iceland Nature Conservation Association, believes that whaling in Iceland would have finished by now without Loftsson.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161677651_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Arni Finnsson, of the Iceland Nature Conservation Association, believes that whaling in Iceland would have finished by now without Loftsson.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161677648_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Valgerour Arnadottir, a longtime activist, says whaling is not profitable and harms Iceland’s tourism and film industries.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161677658_EYE
'We can carry on for ever': meet Iceland's last whale hunter
For Kristjan Loftsson, the 80-year-old who is more or less singlehandedly keeping the fin whale hunt alive, comparisons with Moby-Dick's obsessive hero Ahab are 'an honour'. Will opposition to the dying industry finally catch up with him?
For more than five decades Loftsson has stubbornly swum against the tide, whether that be public opinion, domestic regulation or an almost complete international consensus.
Loftsson's home country of Iceland is one of the only countries in the world that defies the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling, along with Japan and Norway. However, in Norway, the other European outlier, they hunt the minke whale, the populations of which are considered stable.
The continued use off the Icelandic coast of grenade-tipped harpoons to kill fin whales - a species that is one of the world’s largest animals and listed as endangered by the WWF - has naturally been a cause celebre for environmental movements for decades, a symbol to many of humanity's cruel exploitation of nature.
Valgerour Arnadottir, a longtime activist, says whaling is not profitable and harms Iceland’s tourism and film industries.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10150765_001
FEATURE - 2022 Sports Illustrated Badekleider Modeschau in Miami
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary I Rothstein/UPI/Shutterstock (13035171b)
(R-L) Hunter McGrady and Michaela McGrady walk in the 2022 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit runway show at the W hotel in Miami Beach, Florida on Saturday, July 16, 2022.
SI Runway 2022, Miami Beach, Florida, United States - 17 Jul 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150576_009
NEWS - USA: Die Familie Biden beobachtet das Feuerwerk zum Unabhängigkeitstag in Washington
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris Kleponis/UPI/Shutterstock (13017968e)
United States President Joe Biden, first lady Dr. Jill Biden and members of the Biden family watch fireworks from the Truman Balcony of the White House in Washington, DC at a celebration for military families on Monday, July 4, 2022. Earlier the President made remarks on patriotism and on the mass shootings in Highland Park, Illinois. Hunter Biden is standing as second right.
Bidens Watch Independence Day Fireworks, Washington, District of Columbia, United States - 04 Jul 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150576_007
NEWS - USA: Die Familie Biden beobachtet das Feuerwerk zum Unabhängigkeitstag in Washington
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris Kleponis/UPI/Shutterstock (13017968q)
First lady Dr. Jill Biden watches fireworks with family from the Truman Balcony of the White House in Washington, DC at a celebration for military families on Monday, July 4, 2022. Earlier the President made remarks on patriotism and on the mass shootings in Highland Park, Illinois. Hunter Biden is standing at second right.
Bidens Watch Independence Day Fireworks, Washington, District of Columbia, United States - 04 Jul 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150576_005
NEWS - USA: Die Familie Biden beobachtet das Feuerwerk zum Unabhängigkeitstag in Washington
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris Kleponis/UPI/Shutterstock (13017968s)
United States President Joe Biden stands with Hunter Biden and holds grandson Beau Biden as they watch fireworks from the Truman Balcony of the White House in Washington, DC at a celebration for military families on Monday, July 4, 2022. Earlier the President made remarks on patriotism and on the mass shootings in Highland Park, Illinois.
Bidens Watch Independence Day Fireworks, Washington, District of Columbia, United States - 04 Jul 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150576_003
NEWS - USA: Die Familie Biden beobachtet das Feuerwerk zum Unabhängigkeitstag in Washington
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris Kleponis/UPI/Shutterstock (13017968n)
United States President Joe Biden gestures as he and Hunter Biden watch fireworks from the Truman Balcony of the White House in Washington, DC at a celebration for military families on Monday, July 4, 2022. Earlier the President made remarks on patriotism and on the mass shootings in Highland Park, Illinois.
Bidens Watch Independence Day Fireworks, Washington, District of Columbia, United States - 04 Jul 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150498_006
PEOPLE - US-Präsident Joe Biden begrüsst seine Enkel bei der Rückkehr ins Weisse Haus
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Contreras/UPI/Shutterstock (13013737e)
President Joe Biden greets his grandson Beau, center, the son of Hunter Biden, and granddaughter Maisy Biden, left, after Biden returned to Washington, DC on Thursday, June 30, 2022. Biden returned to Washington after attending summits in Germany and Spain.
President Biden arrives at the White House, Washington, District of Columbia, United States - 30 Jun 2022
(c) Dukas -
