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DUK10154683_013
FEATURE - Frau überwindet Essstörung um ein Bodybuilder-Champion zu werden
May 3, 2023: From the depths of bulimia to the heights of bodybuilding glory, Theresa Ivancik's story is one of absolute determination and grit. This IFBB Pro knows what it takes to achieve greatness and has dedicated her life to pushing herself to the limit every day...Growing up, Theresa was always hungry for new challenges. She spent countless nights in her room, sweating through Tae Bo workouts and pushing herself to the brink of exhaustion. But it wasn't until she hit rock bottom in 2001 that she discovered her true calling...After being placed under house arrest for a DUI, Theresa stumbled upon an old Weider system in her parents' basement...Leafing through an Oxygen magazine, she saw the sculpted bodies of female bodybuilders and knew that's what she wanted to become. She landed a job at a local gym and started tinkering with bodybuilding, eventually deciding to compete...Despite the warnings of her coach, Jeff Harlan – who was concerned about Theresa’s eating disorder and how it would affect her in the fiercely competitive world of bodybuilding - Theresa set out on her own, determined to make a name for herself...While still under house arrest, she poured over every resource she could find and trained relentlessly for her first competition...''I felt like I had nothing to lose,'' Theresa recalled. ''It was a tough time in my life, but I knew that if I didn't take control and do something positive with my time, I'd never forgive myself. In addition to training six days a week, I also focused on gaining weight - eating more carbs and protein. I gained 59lbs (27kg), taking my weight from 120 to 180lbs (54kg to 81kg).â€Â..Theresa’s first show was a triumph, but it was nothing compared to the moment when she won her first major title with her 83-year-old grandfather by her side...Watching his face light up with pride and admiration was a moment that Theresa wo (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154683_012
FEATURE - Frau überwindet Essstörung um ein Bodybuilder-Champion zu werden
May 3, 2023: From the depths of bulimia to the heights of bodybuilding glory, Theresa Ivancik's story is one of absolute determination and grit. This IFBB Pro knows what it takes to achieve greatness and has dedicated her life to pushing herself to the limit every day...Growing up, Theresa was always hungry for new challenges. She spent countless nights in her room, sweating through Tae Bo workouts and pushing herself to the brink of exhaustion. But it wasn't until she hit rock bottom in 2001 that she discovered her true calling...After being placed under house arrest for a DUI, Theresa stumbled upon an old Weider system in her parents' basement...Leafing through an Oxygen magazine, she saw the sculpted bodies of female bodybuilders and knew that's what she wanted to become. She landed a job at a local gym and started tinkering with bodybuilding, eventually deciding to compete...Despite the warnings of her coach, Jeff Harlan – who was concerned about Theresa’s eating disorder and how it would affect her in the fiercely competitive world of bodybuilding - Theresa set out on her own, determined to make a name for herself...While still under house arrest, she poured over every resource she could find and trained relentlessly for her first competition...''I felt like I had nothing to lose,'' Theresa recalled. ''It was a tough time in my life, but I knew that if I didn't take control and do something positive with my time, I'd never forgive myself. In addition to training six days a week, I also focused on gaining weight - eating more carbs and protein. I gained 59lbs (27kg), taking my weight from 120 to 180lbs (54kg to 81kg).â€Â..Theresa’s first show was a triumph, but it was nothing compared to the moment when she won her first major title with her 83-year-old grandfather by her side...Watching his face light up with pride and admiration was a moment that Theresa wo (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154683_004
FEATURE - Frau überwindet Essstörung um ein Bodybuilder-Champion zu werden
May 3, 2023: From the depths of bulimia to the heights of bodybuilding glory, Theresa Ivancik's story is one of absolute determination and grit. This IFBB Pro knows what it takes to achieve greatness and has dedicated her life to pushing herself to the limit every day...Growing up, Theresa was always hungry for new challenges. She spent countless nights in her room, sweating through Tae Bo workouts and pushing herself to the brink of exhaustion. But it wasn't until she hit rock bottom in 2001 that she discovered her true calling...After being placed under house arrest for a DUI, Theresa stumbled upon an old Weider system in her parents' basement...Leafing through an Oxygen magazine, she saw the sculpted bodies of female bodybuilders and knew that's what she wanted to become. She landed a job at a local gym and started tinkering with bodybuilding, eventually deciding to compete...Despite the warnings of her coach, Jeff Harlan – who was concerned about Theresa’s eating disorder and how it would affect her in the fiercely competitive world of bodybuilding - Theresa set out on her own, determined to make a name for herself...While still under house arrest, she poured over every resource she could find and trained relentlessly for her first competition...''I felt like I had nothing to lose,'' Theresa recalled. ''It was a tough time in my life, but I knew that if I didn't take control and do something positive with my time, I'd never forgive myself. In addition to training six days a week, I also focused on gaining weight - eating more carbs and protein. I gained 59lbs (27kg), taking my weight from 120 to 180lbs (54kg to 81kg).â€Â..Theresa’s first show was a triumph, but it was nothing compared to the moment when she won her first major title with her 83-year-old grandfather by her side...Watching his face light up with pride and admiration was a moment that Theresa wo (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154683_011
FEATURE - Frau überwindet Essstörung um ein Bodybuilder-Champion zu werden
May 3, 2023: From the depths of bulimia to the heights of bodybuilding glory, Theresa Ivancik's story is one of absolute determination and grit. This IFBB Pro knows what it takes to achieve greatness and has dedicated her life to pushing herself to the limit every day...Growing up, Theresa was always hungry for new challenges. She spent countless nights in her room, sweating through Tae Bo workouts and pushing herself to the brink of exhaustion. But it wasn't until she hit rock bottom in 2001 that she discovered her true calling...After being placed under house arrest for a DUI, Theresa stumbled upon an old Weider system in her parents' basement...Leafing through an Oxygen magazine, she saw the sculpted bodies of female bodybuilders and knew that's what she wanted to become. She landed a job at a local gym and started tinkering with bodybuilding, eventually deciding to compete...Despite the warnings of her coach, Jeff Harlan – who was concerned about Theresa’s eating disorder and how it would affect her in the fiercely competitive world of bodybuilding - Theresa set out on her own, determined to make a name for herself...While still under house arrest, she poured over every resource she could find and trained relentlessly for her first competition...''I felt like I had nothing to lose,'' Theresa recalled. ''It was a tough time in my life, but I knew that if I didn't take control and do something positive with my time, I'd never forgive myself. In addition to training six days a week, I also focused on gaining weight - eating more carbs and protein. I gained 59lbs (27kg), taking my weight from 120 to 180lbs (54kg to 81kg).â€Â..Theresa’s first show was a triumph, but it was nothing compared to the moment when she won her first major title with her 83-year-old grandfather by her side...Watching his face light up with pride and admiration was a moment that Theresa wo (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154683_010
FEATURE - Frau überwindet Essstörung um ein Bodybuilder-Champion zu werden
May 3, 2023: From the depths of bulimia to the heights of bodybuilding glory, Theresa Ivancik's story is one of absolute determination and grit. This IFBB Pro knows what it takes to achieve greatness and has dedicated her life to pushing herself to the limit every day...Growing up, Theresa was always hungry for new challenges. She spent countless nights in her room, sweating through Tae Bo workouts and pushing herself to the brink of exhaustion. But it wasn't until she hit rock bottom in 2001 that she discovered her true calling...After being placed under house arrest for a DUI, Theresa stumbled upon an old Weider system in her parents' basement...Leafing through an Oxygen magazine, she saw the sculpted bodies of female bodybuilders and knew that's what she wanted to become. She landed a job at a local gym and started tinkering with bodybuilding, eventually deciding to compete...Despite the warnings of her coach, Jeff Harlan – who was concerned about Theresa’s eating disorder and how it would affect her in the fiercely competitive world of bodybuilding - Theresa set out on her own, determined to make a name for herself...While still under house arrest, she poured over every resource she could find and trained relentlessly for her first competition...''I felt like I had nothing to lose,'' Theresa recalled. ''It was a tough time in my life, but I knew that if I didn't take control and do something positive with my time, I'd never forgive myself. In addition to training six days a week, I also focused on gaining weight - eating more carbs and protein. I gained 59lbs (27kg), taking my weight from 120 to 180lbs (54kg to 81kg).â€Â..Theresa’s first show was a triumph, but it was nothing compared to the moment when she won her first major title with her 83-year-old grandfather by her side...Watching his face light up with pride and admiration was a moment that Theresa wo (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154683_008
FEATURE - Frau überwindet Essstörung um ein Bodybuilder-Champion zu werden
May 3, 2023: From the depths of bulimia to the heights of bodybuilding glory, Theresa Ivancik's story is one of absolute determination and grit. This IFBB Pro knows what it takes to achieve greatness and has dedicated her life to pushing herself to the limit every day...Growing up, Theresa was always hungry for new challenges. She spent countless nights in her room, sweating through Tae Bo workouts and pushing herself to the brink of exhaustion. But it wasn't until she hit rock bottom in 2001 that she discovered her true calling...After being placed under house arrest for a DUI, Theresa stumbled upon an old Weider system in her parents' basement...Leafing through an Oxygen magazine, she saw the sculpted bodies of female bodybuilders and knew that's what she wanted to become. She landed a job at a local gym and started tinkering with bodybuilding, eventually deciding to compete...Despite the warnings of her coach, Jeff Harlan – who was concerned about Theresa’s eating disorder and how it would affect her in the fiercely competitive world of bodybuilding - Theresa set out on her own, determined to make a name for herself...While still under house arrest, she poured over every resource she could find and trained relentlessly for her first competition...''I felt like I had nothing to lose,'' Theresa recalled. ''It was a tough time in my life, but I knew that if I didn't take control and do something positive with my time, I'd never forgive myself. In addition to training six days a week, I also focused on gaining weight - eating more carbs and protein. I gained 59lbs (27kg), taking my weight from 120 to 180lbs (54kg to 81kg).â€Â..Theresa’s first show was a triumph, but it was nothing compared to the moment when she won her first major title with her 83-year-old grandfather by her side...Watching his face light up with pride and admiration was a moment that Theresa wo (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154683_007
FEATURE - Frau überwindet Essstörung um ein Bodybuilder-Champion zu werden
May 3, 2023: From the depths of bulimia to the heights of bodybuilding glory, Theresa Ivancik's story is one of absolute determination and grit. This IFBB Pro knows what it takes to achieve greatness and has dedicated her life to pushing herself to the limit every day...Growing up, Theresa was always hungry for new challenges. She spent countless nights in her room, sweating through Tae Bo workouts and pushing herself to the brink of exhaustion. But it wasn't until she hit rock bottom in 2001 that she discovered her true calling...After being placed under house arrest for a DUI, Theresa stumbled upon an old Weider system in her parents' basement...Leafing through an Oxygen magazine, she saw the sculpted bodies of female bodybuilders and knew that's what she wanted to become. She landed a job at a local gym and started tinkering with bodybuilding, eventually deciding to compete...Despite the warnings of her coach, Jeff Harlan – who was concerned about Theresa’s eating disorder and how it would affect her in the fiercely competitive world of bodybuilding - Theresa set out on her own, determined to make a name for herself...While still under house arrest, she poured over every resource she could find and trained relentlessly for her first competition...''I felt like I had nothing to lose,'' Theresa recalled. ''It was a tough time in my life, but I knew that if I didn't take control and do something positive with my time, I'd never forgive myself. In addition to training six days a week, I also focused on gaining weight - eating more carbs and protein. I gained 59lbs (27kg), taking my weight from 120 to 180lbs (54kg to 81kg).â€Â..Theresa’s first show was a triumph, but it was nothing compared to the moment when she won her first major title with her 83-year-old grandfather by her side...Watching his face light up with pride and admiration was a moment that Theresa wo (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154683_009
FEATURE - Frau überwindet Essstörung um ein Bodybuilder-Champion zu werden
May 3, 2023: From the depths of bulimia to the heights of bodybuilding glory, Theresa Ivancik's story is one of absolute determination and grit. This IFBB Pro knows what it takes to achieve greatness and has dedicated her life to pushing herself to the limit every day...Growing up, Theresa was always hungry for new challenges. She spent countless nights in her room, sweating through Tae Bo workouts and pushing herself to the brink of exhaustion. But it wasn't until she hit rock bottom in 2001 that she discovered her true calling...After being placed under house arrest for a DUI, Theresa stumbled upon an old Weider system in her parents' basement...Leafing through an Oxygen magazine, she saw the sculpted bodies of female bodybuilders and knew that's what she wanted to become. She landed a job at a local gym and started tinkering with bodybuilding, eventually deciding to compete...Despite the warnings of her coach, Jeff Harlan – who was concerned about Theresa’s eating disorder and how it would affect her in the fiercely competitive world of bodybuilding - Theresa set out on her own, determined to make a name for herself...While still under house arrest, she poured over every resource she could find and trained relentlessly for her first competition...''I felt like I had nothing to lose,'' Theresa recalled. ''It was a tough time in my life, but I knew that if I didn't take control and do something positive with my time, I'd never forgive myself. In addition to training six days a week, I also focused on gaining weight - eating more carbs and protein. I gained 59lbs (27kg), taking my weight from 120 to 180lbs (54kg to 81kg).â€Â..Theresa’s first show was a triumph, but it was nothing compared to the moment when she won her first major title with her 83-year-old grandfather by her side...Watching his face light up with pride and admiration was a moment that Theresa wo (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154683_006
FEATURE - Frau überwindet Essstörung um ein Bodybuilder-Champion zu werden
May 3, 2023: From the depths of bulimia to the heights of bodybuilding glory, Theresa Ivancik's story is one of absolute determination and grit. This IFBB Pro knows what it takes to achieve greatness and has dedicated her life to pushing herself to the limit every day...Growing up, Theresa was always hungry for new challenges. She spent countless nights in her room, sweating through Tae Bo workouts and pushing herself to the brink of exhaustion. But it wasn't until she hit rock bottom in 2001 that she discovered her true calling...After being placed under house arrest for a DUI, Theresa stumbled upon an old Weider system in her parents' basement...Leafing through an Oxygen magazine, she saw the sculpted bodies of female bodybuilders and knew that's what she wanted to become. She landed a job at a local gym and started tinkering with bodybuilding, eventually deciding to compete...Despite the warnings of her coach, Jeff Harlan – who was concerned about Theresa’s eating disorder and how it would affect her in the fiercely competitive world of bodybuilding - Theresa set out on her own, determined to make a name for herself...While still under house arrest, she poured over every resource she could find and trained relentlessly for her first competition...''I felt like I had nothing to lose,'' Theresa recalled. ''It was a tough time in my life, but I knew that if I didn't take control and do something positive with my time, I'd never forgive myself. In addition to training six days a week, I also focused on gaining weight - eating more carbs and protein. I gained 59lbs (27kg), taking my weight from 120 to 180lbs (54kg to 81kg).â€Â..Theresa’s first show was a triumph, but it was nothing compared to the moment when she won her first major title with her 83-year-old grandfather by her side...Watching his face light up with pride and admiration was a moment that Theresa wo (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124903_007
FEATURE - Schalldichte Meditationskabine aus 1000 Kunststoffflaschen
The stresses of work often make us want to crawl under our desks. Now, one innovative firm is providing offices with a designated place to tune out the noise and find inner peace.
Designed by New York-based firm ROOM, the Calm Booth, which is made out of over 1,000 recycled plastic bottles, was created for companies that want to provide their employees with a space to enjoy a moment of peace while working.
According to the designers, the inspiration for the Calm Booth came from the common difficulty that workers face when wanting to find a moment of peace during a long, hectic workday. The booth is designed to be a place where “meditation meets privacy,” allowing workers to enjoy a respite to relax and refocus during the day.
ROOM has long been known for its soundproof booths that are designed to create private spaces for office use. But this time around, it is partnering with a meditation app, called Calm, to create a soothing space that has an extensive library of meditation soundtracks, from nature soundscapes to music to “nap stories.”
The Calm Booth is a simple structure clad in a crisp, white facade with a frosted, acrylic privacy door. The booth is made soundproof thanks to three layers of insulation made with more than 1,000 recycled plastic bottles.
On the interior, the space is minimalist with a simple, green forest print on the walls. The booth also comes with a small shelf, a built-in Ethernet port, soft motion-enabled LED lighting and a ventilation system. Each booth comes with 12 complimentary premium subscriptions to Calm.
“By placing a Calm Booth in the workplace, we are offering a space dedicated to mindfulness which will in turn, have a great impact on the overall wellness and productivity of workers.' explained Alejandra Albarran, Director of Design & Innovation at ROOM.
"We see this booth as a place where employees might enter stressed and anxious, swept away with their own thoughts, and hopefully come out focused, calme
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124903_006
FEATURE - Schalldichte Meditationskabine aus 1000 Kunststoffflaschen
The stresses of work often make us want to crawl under our desks. Now, one innovative firm is providing offices with a designated place to tune out the noise and find inner peace.
Designed by New York-based firm ROOM, the Calm Booth, which is made out of over 1,000 recycled plastic bottles, was created for companies that want to provide their employees with a space to enjoy a moment of peace while working.
According to the designers, the inspiration for the Calm Booth came from the common difficulty that workers face when wanting to find a moment of peace during a long, hectic workday. The booth is designed to be a place where “meditation meets privacy,” allowing workers to enjoy a respite to relax and refocus during the day.
ROOM has long been known for its soundproof booths that are designed to create private spaces for office use. But this time around, it is partnering with a meditation app, called Calm, to create a soothing space that has an extensive library of meditation soundtracks, from nature soundscapes to music to “nap stories.”
The Calm Booth is a simple structure clad in a crisp, white facade with a frosted, acrylic privacy door. The booth is made soundproof thanks to three layers of insulation made with more than 1,000 recycled plastic bottles.
On the interior, the space is minimalist with a simple, green forest print on the walls. The booth also comes with a small shelf, a built-in Ethernet port, soft motion-enabled LED lighting and a ventilation system. Each booth comes with 12 complimentary premium subscriptions to Calm.
“By placing a Calm Booth in the workplace, we are offering a space dedicated to mindfulness which will in turn, have a great impact on the overall wellness and productivity of workers.' explained Alejandra Albarran, Director of Design & Innovation at ROOM.
"We see this booth as a place where employees might enter stressed and anxious, swept away with their own thoughts, and hopefully come out focused, calme
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124903_005
FEATURE - Schalldichte Meditationskabine aus 1000 Kunststoffflaschen
The stresses of work often make us want to crawl under our desks. Now, one innovative firm is providing offices with a designated place to tune out the noise and find inner peace.
Designed by New York-based firm ROOM, the Calm Booth, which is made out of over 1,000 recycled plastic bottles, was created for companies that want to provide their employees with a space to enjoy a moment of peace while working.
According to the designers, the inspiration for the Calm Booth came from the common difficulty that workers face when wanting to find a moment of peace during a long, hectic workday. The booth is designed to be a place where “meditation meets privacy,” allowing workers to enjoy a respite to relax and refocus during the day.
ROOM has long been known for its soundproof booths that are designed to create private spaces for office use. But this time around, it is partnering with a meditation app, called Calm, to create a soothing space that has an extensive library of meditation soundtracks, from nature soundscapes to music to “nap stories.”
The Calm Booth is a simple structure clad in a crisp, white facade with a frosted, acrylic privacy door. The booth is made soundproof thanks to three layers of insulation made with more than 1,000 recycled plastic bottles.
On the interior, the space is minimalist with a simple, green forest print on the walls. The booth also comes with a small shelf, a built-in Ethernet port, soft motion-enabled LED lighting and a ventilation system. Each booth comes with 12 complimentary premium subscriptions to Calm.
“By placing a Calm Booth in the workplace, we are offering a space dedicated to mindfulness which will in turn, have a great impact on the overall wellness and productivity of workers.' explained Alejandra Albarran, Director of Design & Innovation at ROOM.
"We see this booth as a place where employees might enter stressed and anxious, swept away with their own thoughts, and hopefully come out focused, calme
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124903_004
FEATURE - Schalldichte Meditationskabine aus 1000 Kunststoffflaschen
The stresses of work often make us want to crawl under our desks. Now, one innovative firm is providing offices with a designated place to tune out the noise and find inner peace.
Designed by New York-based firm ROOM, the Calm Booth, which is made out of over 1,000 recycled plastic bottles, was created for companies that want to provide their employees with a space to enjoy a moment of peace while working.
According to the designers, the inspiration for the Calm Booth came from the common difficulty that workers face when wanting to find a moment of peace during a long, hectic workday. The booth is designed to be a place where “meditation meets privacy,” allowing workers to enjoy a respite to relax and refocus during the day.
ROOM has long been known for its soundproof booths that are designed to create private spaces for office use. But this time around, it is partnering with a meditation app, called Calm, to create a soothing space that has an extensive library of meditation soundtracks, from nature soundscapes to music to “nap stories.”
The Calm Booth is a simple structure clad in a crisp, white facade with a frosted, acrylic privacy door. The booth is made soundproof thanks to three layers of insulation made with more than 1,000 recycled plastic bottles.
On the interior, the space is minimalist with a simple, green forest print on the walls. The booth also comes with a small shelf, a built-in Ethernet port, soft motion-enabled LED lighting and a ventilation system. Each booth comes with 12 complimentary premium subscriptions to Calm.
“By placing a Calm Booth in the workplace, we are offering a space dedicated to mindfulness which will in turn, have a great impact on the overall wellness and productivity of workers.' explained Alejandra Albarran, Director of Design & Innovation at ROOM.
"We see this booth as a place where employees might enter stressed and anxious, swept away with their own thoughts, and hopefully come out focused, calme
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124903_003
FEATURE - Schalldichte Meditationskabine aus 1000 Kunststoffflaschen
The stresses of work often make us want to crawl under our desks. Now, one innovative firm is providing offices with a designated place to tune out the noise and find inner peace.
Designed by New York-based firm ROOM, the Calm Booth, which is made out of over 1,000 recycled plastic bottles, was created for companies that want to provide their employees with a space to enjoy a moment of peace while working.
According to the designers, the inspiration for the Calm Booth came from the common difficulty that workers face when wanting to find a moment of peace during a long, hectic workday. The booth is designed to be a place where “meditation meets privacy,” allowing workers to enjoy a respite to relax and refocus during the day.
ROOM has long been known for its soundproof booths that are designed to create private spaces for office use. But this time around, it is partnering with a meditation app, called Calm, to create a soothing space that has an extensive library of meditation soundtracks, from nature soundscapes to music to “nap stories.”
The Calm Booth is a simple structure clad in a crisp, white facade with a frosted, acrylic privacy door. The booth is made soundproof thanks to three layers of insulation made with more than 1,000 recycled plastic bottles.
On the interior, the space is minimalist with a simple, green forest print on the walls. The booth also comes with a small shelf, a built-in Ethernet port, soft motion-enabled LED lighting and a ventilation system. Each booth comes with 12 complimentary premium subscriptions to Calm.
“By placing a Calm Booth in the workplace, we are offering a space dedicated to mindfulness which will in turn, have a great impact on the overall wellness and productivity of workers.' explained Alejandra Albarran, Director of Design & Innovation at ROOM.
"We see this booth as a place where employees might enter stressed and anxious, swept away with their own thoughts, and hopefully come out focused, calme
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124903_002
FEATURE - Schalldichte Meditationskabine aus 1000 Kunststoffflaschen
The stresses of work often make us want to crawl under our desks. Now, one innovative firm is providing offices with a designated place to tune out the noise and find inner peace.
Designed by New York-based firm ROOM, the Calm Booth, which is made out of over 1,000 recycled plastic bottles, was created for companies that want to provide their employees with a space to enjoy a moment of peace while working.
According to the designers, the inspiration for the Calm Booth came from the common difficulty that workers face when wanting to find a moment of peace during a long, hectic workday. The booth is designed to be a place where “meditation meets privacy,” allowing workers to enjoy a respite to relax and refocus during the day.
ROOM has long been known for its soundproof booths that are designed to create private spaces for office use. But this time around, it is partnering with a meditation app, called Calm, to create a soothing space that has an extensive library of meditation soundtracks, from nature soundscapes to music to “nap stories.”
The Calm Booth is a simple structure clad in a crisp, white facade with a frosted, acrylic privacy door. The booth is made soundproof thanks to three layers of insulation made with more than 1,000 recycled plastic bottles.
On the interior, the space is minimalist with a simple, green forest print on the walls. The booth also comes with a small shelf, a built-in Ethernet port, soft motion-enabled LED lighting and a ventilation system. Each booth comes with 12 complimentary premium subscriptions to Calm.
“By placing a Calm Booth in the workplace, we are offering a space dedicated to mindfulness which will in turn, have a great impact on the overall wellness and productivity of workers.' explained Alejandra Albarran, Director of Design & Innovation at ROOM.
"We see this booth as a place where employees might enter stressed and anxious, swept away with their own thoughts, and hopefully come out focused, calme
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124903_001
FEATURE - Schalldichte Meditationskabine aus 1000 Kunststoffflaschen
The stresses of work often make us want to crawl under our desks. Now, one innovative firm is providing offices with a designated place to tune out the noise and find inner peace.
Designed by New York-based firm ROOM, the Calm Booth, which is made out of over 1,000 recycled plastic bottles, was created for companies that want to provide their employees with a space to enjoy a moment of peace while working.
According to the designers, the inspiration for the Calm Booth came from the common difficulty that workers face when wanting to find a moment of peace during a long, hectic workday. The booth is designed to be a place where “meditation meets privacy,” allowing workers to enjoy a respite to relax and refocus during the day.
ROOM has long been known for its soundproof booths that are designed to create private spaces for office use. But this time around, it is partnering with a meditation app, called Calm, to create a soothing space that has an extensive library of meditation soundtracks, from nature soundscapes to music to “nap stories.”
The Calm Booth is a simple structure clad in a crisp, white facade with a frosted, acrylic privacy door. The booth is made soundproof thanks to three layers of insulation made with more than 1,000 recycled plastic bottles.
On the interior, the space is minimalist with a simple, green forest print on the walls. The booth also comes with a small shelf, a built-in Ethernet port, soft motion-enabled LED lighting and a ventilation system. Each booth comes with 12 complimentary premium subscriptions to Calm.
“By placing a Calm Booth in the workplace, we are offering a space dedicated to mindfulness which will in turn, have a great impact on the overall wellness and productivity of workers.' explained Alejandra Albarran, Director of Design & Innovation at ROOM.
"We see this booth as a place where employees might enter stressed and anxious, swept away with their own thoughts, and hopefully come out focused, calme
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115009_011
FEATURE - Der rotierende Indoor Garten für zu Hause
A French Canadian start-up has created a space-saving way to grow your own herbs and small plants at home – an indoor rotating garden.
The OGarden enables users to plant and grow herbs and other plants in a small rotating wheel which revolves around a grow light placed at the device’s centre.
The makers claim this system of growing, which also includes an “organic nourishing mixture” being fed to plants as they turn, can produce up to four vegetables a day once the initial two-to-three week growing period is over.
They also say the rotation of the wheel and the effect of gravity and the grow light can produce stronger, more robust vegetables.
Up to 90 plants can be grown at the same time in the second generation indoor garden. The eye-catching wheel can accommodate 60 plants, while an LED lit nursery shelf in the housing below can take 30.
OGarden says the system is a smart alternative to the large space and range of equipment needed normally needed for indoor growing and can be easily maintained with around five minutes of work each day.
The device is the result of a successful Kickstarter, having raised more an £202,000 having only set a target goal of £22,000.
Kickstarter pledges for the OGarden Smart System – which includes the device itself, seed cups and some greens to get you started – start at £430. If all goes to plan, shipping is estimated to start in May (19).
When: 14 Feb 2019
Credit: OGarden/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS PROHIBITED. COVER IMAGES DOES NOT CLAIM ANY OWNERSHIP OF THE MATERIALS. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND/OR SUPPLIER.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115009_010
FEATURE - Der rotierende Indoor Garten für zu Hause
A French Canadian start-up has created a space-saving way to grow your own herbs and small plants at home – an indoor rotating garden.
The OGarden enables users to plant and grow herbs and other plants in a small rotating wheel which revolves around a grow light placed at the device’s centre.
The makers claim this system of growing, which also includes an “organic nourishing mixture” being fed to plants as they turn, can produce up to four vegetables a day once the initial two-to-three week growing period is over.
They also say the rotation of the wheel and the effect of gravity and the grow light can produce stronger, more robust vegetables.
Up to 90 plants can be grown at the same time in the second generation indoor garden. The eye-catching wheel can accommodate 60 plants, while an LED lit nursery shelf in the housing below can take 30.
OGarden says the system is a smart alternative to the large space and range of equipment needed normally needed for indoor growing and can be easily maintained with around five minutes of work each day.
The device is the result of a successful Kickstarter, having raised more an £202,000 having only set a target goal of £22,000.
Kickstarter pledges for the OGarden Smart System – which includes the device itself, seed cups and some greens to get you started – start at £430. If all goes to plan, shipping is estimated to start in May (19).
When: 14 Feb 2019
Credit: OGarden/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS PROHIBITED. COVER IMAGES DOES NOT CLAIM ANY OWNERSHIP OF THE MATERIALS. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND/OR SUPPLIER.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115009_009
FEATURE - Der rotierende Indoor Garten für zu Hause
A French Canadian start-up has created a space-saving way to grow your own herbs and small plants at home – an indoor rotating garden.
The OGarden enables users to plant and grow herbs and other plants in a small rotating wheel which revolves around a grow light placed at the device’s centre.
The makers claim this system of growing, which also includes an “organic nourishing mixture” being fed to plants as they turn, can produce up to four vegetables a day once the initial two-to-three week growing period is over.
They also say the rotation of the wheel and the effect of gravity and the grow light can produce stronger, more robust vegetables.
Up to 90 plants can be grown at the same time in the second generation indoor garden. The eye-catching wheel can accommodate 60 plants, while an LED lit nursery shelf in the housing below can take 30.
OGarden says the system is a smart alternative to the large space and range of equipment needed normally needed for indoor growing and can be easily maintained with around five minutes of work each day.
The device is the result of a successful Kickstarter, having raised more an £202,000 having only set a target goal of £22,000.
Kickstarter pledges for the OGarden Smart System – which includes the device itself, seed cups and some greens to get you started – start at £430. If all goes to plan, shipping is estimated to start in May (19).
When: 14 Feb 2019
Credit: OGarden/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS PROHIBITED. COVER IMAGES DOES NOT CLAIM ANY OWNERSHIP OF THE MATERIALS. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND/OR SUPPLIER.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115009_008
FEATURE - Der rotierende Indoor Garten für zu Hause
A French Canadian start-up has created a space-saving way to grow your own herbs and small plants at home – an indoor rotating garden.
The OGarden enables users to plant and grow herbs and other plants in a small rotating wheel which revolves around a grow light placed at the device’s centre.
The makers claim this system of growing, which also includes an “organic nourishing mixture” being fed to plants as they turn, can produce up to four vegetables a day once the initial two-to-three week growing period is over.
They also say the rotation of the wheel and the effect of gravity and the grow light can produce stronger, more robust vegetables.
Up to 90 plants can be grown at the same time in the second generation indoor garden. The eye-catching wheel can accommodate 60 plants, while an LED lit nursery shelf in the housing below can take 30.
OGarden says the system is a smart alternative to the large space and range of equipment needed normally needed for indoor growing and can be easily maintained with around five minutes of work each day.
The device is the result of a successful Kickstarter, having raised more an £202,000 having only set a target goal of £22,000.
Kickstarter pledges for the OGarden Smart System – which includes the device itself, seed cups and some greens to get you started – start at £430. If all goes to plan, shipping is estimated to start in May (19).
When: 14 Feb 2019
Credit: OGarden/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS PROHIBITED. COVER IMAGES DOES NOT CLAIM ANY OWNERSHIP OF THE MATERIALS. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND/OR SUPPLIER.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115009_007
FEATURE - Der rotierende Indoor Garten für zu Hause
A French Canadian start-up has created a space-saving way to grow your own herbs and small plants at home – an indoor rotating garden.
The OGarden enables users to plant and grow herbs and other plants in a small rotating wheel which revolves around a grow light placed at the device’s centre.
The makers claim this system of growing, which also includes an “organic nourishing mixture” being fed to plants as they turn, can produce up to four vegetables a day once the initial two-to-three week growing period is over.
They also say the rotation of the wheel and the effect of gravity and the grow light can produce stronger, more robust vegetables.
Up to 90 plants can be grown at the same time in the second generation indoor garden. The eye-catching wheel can accommodate 60 plants, while an LED lit nursery shelf in the housing below can take 30.
OGarden says the system is a smart alternative to the large space and range of equipment needed normally needed for indoor growing and can be easily maintained with around five minutes of work each day.
The device is the result of a successful Kickstarter, having raised more an £202,000 having only set a target goal of £22,000.
Kickstarter pledges for the OGarden Smart System – which includes the device itself, seed cups and some greens to get you started – start at £430. If all goes to plan, shipping is estimated to start in May (19).
When: 14 Feb 2019
Credit: OGarden/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS PROHIBITED. COVER IMAGES DOES NOT CLAIM ANY OWNERSHIP OF THE MATERIALS. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND/OR SUPPLIER.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115009_006
FEATURE - Der rotierende Indoor Garten für zu Hause
A French Canadian start-up has created a space-saving way to grow your own herbs and small plants at home – an indoor rotating garden.
The OGarden enables users to plant and grow herbs and other plants in a small rotating wheel which revolves around a grow light placed at the device’s centre.
The makers claim this system of growing, which also includes an “organic nourishing mixture” being fed to plants as they turn, can produce up to four vegetables a day once the initial two-to-three week growing period is over.
They also say the rotation of the wheel and the effect of gravity and the grow light can produce stronger, more robust vegetables.
Up to 90 plants can be grown at the same time in the second generation indoor garden. The eye-catching wheel can accommodate 60 plants, while an LED lit nursery shelf in the housing below can take 30.
OGarden says the system is a smart alternative to the large space and range of equipment needed normally needed for indoor growing and can be easily maintained with around five minutes of work each day.
The device is the result of a successful Kickstarter, having raised more an £202,000 having only set a target goal of £22,000.
Kickstarter pledges for the OGarden Smart System – which includes the device itself, seed cups and some greens to get you started – start at £430. If all goes to plan, shipping is estimated to start in May (19).
When: 14 Feb 2019
Credit: OGarden/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS PROHIBITED. COVER IMAGES DOES NOT CLAIM ANY OWNERSHIP OF THE MATERIALS. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND/OR SUPPLIER.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115009_005
FEATURE - Der rotierende Indoor Garten für zu Hause
A French Canadian start-up has created a space-saving way to grow your own herbs and small plants at home – an indoor rotating garden.
The OGarden enables users to plant and grow herbs and other plants in a small rotating wheel which revolves around a grow light placed at the device’s centre.
The makers claim this system of growing, which also includes an “organic nourishing mixture” being fed to plants as they turn, can produce up to four vegetables a day once the initial two-to-three week growing period is over.
They also say the rotation of the wheel and the effect of gravity and the grow light can produce stronger, more robust vegetables.
Up to 90 plants can be grown at the same time in the second generation indoor garden. The eye-catching wheel can accommodate 60 plants, while an LED lit nursery shelf in the housing below can take 30.
OGarden says the system is a smart alternative to the large space and range of equipment needed normally needed for indoor growing and can be easily maintained with around five minutes of work each day.
The device is the result of a successful Kickstarter, having raised more an £202,000 having only set a target goal of £22,000.
Kickstarter pledges for the OGarden Smart System – which includes the device itself, seed cups and some greens to get you started – start at £430. If all goes to plan, shipping is estimated to start in May (19).
When: 14 Feb 2019
Credit: OGarden/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS PROHIBITED. COVER IMAGES DOES NOT CLAIM ANY OWNERSHIP OF THE MATERIALS. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND/OR SUPPLIER.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115009_004
FEATURE - Der rotierende Indoor Garten für zu Hause
A French Canadian start-up has created a space-saving way to grow your own herbs and small plants at home – an indoor rotating garden.
The OGarden enables users to plant and grow herbs and other plants in a small rotating wheel which revolves around a grow light placed at the device’s centre.
The makers claim this system of growing, which also includes an “organic nourishing mixture” being fed to plants as they turn, can produce up to four vegetables a day once the initial two-to-three week growing period is over.
They also say the rotation of the wheel and the effect of gravity and the grow light can produce stronger, more robust vegetables.
Up to 90 plants can be grown at the same time in the second generation indoor garden. The eye-catching wheel can accommodate 60 plants, while an LED lit nursery shelf in the housing below can take 30.
OGarden says the system is a smart alternative to the large space and range of equipment needed normally needed for indoor growing and can be easily maintained with around five minutes of work each day.
The device is the result of a successful Kickstarter, having raised more an £202,000 having only set a target goal of £22,000.
Kickstarter pledges for the OGarden Smart System – which includes the device itself, seed cups and some greens to get you started – start at £430. If all goes to plan, shipping is estimated to start in May (19).
When: 14 Feb 2019
Credit: OGarden/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS PROHIBITED. COVER IMAGES DOES NOT CLAIM ANY OWNERSHIP OF THE MATERIALS. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND/OR SUPPLIER.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115009_003
FEATURE - Der rotierende Indoor Garten für zu Hause
A French Canadian start-up has created a space-saving way to grow your own herbs and small plants at home – an indoor rotating garden.
The OGarden enables users to plant and grow herbs and other plants in a small rotating wheel which revolves around a grow light placed at the device’s centre.
The makers claim this system of growing, which also includes an “organic nourishing mixture” being fed to plants as they turn, can produce up to four vegetables a day once the initial two-to-three week growing period is over.
They also say the rotation of the wheel and the effect of gravity and the grow light can produce stronger, more robust vegetables.
Up to 90 plants can be grown at the same time in the second generation indoor garden. The eye-catching wheel can accommodate 60 plants, while an LED lit nursery shelf in the housing below can take 30.
OGarden says the system is a smart alternative to the large space and range of equipment needed normally needed for indoor growing and can be easily maintained with around five minutes of work each day.
The device is the result of a successful Kickstarter, having raised more an £202,000 having only set a target goal of £22,000.
Kickstarter pledges for the OGarden Smart System – which includes the device itself, seed cups and some greens to get you started – start at £430. If all goes to plan, shipping is estimated to start in May (19).
When: 14 Feb 2019
Credit: OGarden/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS PROHIBITED. COVER IMAGES DOES NOT CLAIM ANY OWNERSHIP OF THE MATERIALS. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND/OR SUPPLIER.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115009_002
FEATURE - Der rotierende Indoor Garten für zu Hause
A French Canadian start-up has created a space-saving way to grow your own herbs and small plants at home – an indoor rotating garden.
The OGarden enables users to plant and grow herbs and other plants in a small rotating wheel which revolves around a grow light placed at the device’s centre.
The makers claim this system of growing, which also includes an “organic nourishing mixture” being fed to plants as they turn, can produce up to four vegetables a day once the initial two-to-three week growing period is over.
They also say the rotation of the wheel and the effect of gravity and the grow light can produce stronger, more robust vegetables.
Up to 90 plants can be grown at the same time in the second generation indoor garden. The eye-catching wheel can accommodate 60 plants, while an LED lit nursery shelf in the housing below can take 30.
OGarden says the system is a smart alternative to the large space and range of equipment needed normally needed for indoor growing and can be easily maintained with around five minutes of work each day.
The device is the result of a successful Kickstarter, having raised more an £202,000 having only set a target goal of £22,000.
Kickstarter pledges for the OGarden Smart System – which includes the device itself, seed cups and some greens to get you started – start at £430. If all goes to plan, shipping is estimated to start in May (19).
When: 14 Feb 2019
Credit: OGarden/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS PROHIBITED. COVER IMAGES DOES NOT CLAIM ANY OWNERSHIP OF THE MATERIALS. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND/OR SUPPLIER.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10115009_001
FEATURE - Der rotierende Indoor Garten für zu Hause
A French Canadian start-up has created a space-saving way to grow your own herbs and small plants at home – an indoor rotating garden.
The OGarden enables users to plant and grow herbs and other plants in a small rotating wheel which revolves around a grow light placed at the device’s centre.
The makers claim this system of growing, which also includes an “organic nourishing mixture” being fed to plants as they turn, can produce up to four vegetables a day once the initial two-to-three week growing period is over.
They also say the rotation of the wheel and the effect of gravity and the grow light can produce stronger, more robust vegetables.
Up to 90 plants can be grown at the same time in the second generation indoor garden. The eye-catching wheel can accommodate 60 plants, while an LED lit nursery shelf in the housing below can take 30.
OGarden says the system is a smart alternative to the large space and range of equipment needed normally needed for indoor growing and can be easily maintained with around five minutes of work each day.
The device is the result of a successful Kickstarter, having raised more an £202,000 having only set a target goal of £22,000.
Kickstarter pledges for the OGarden Smart System – which includes the device itself, seed cups and some greens to get you started – start at £430. If all goes to plan, shipping is estimated to start in May (19).
When: 14 Feb 2019
Credit: OGarden/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS PROHIBITED. COVER IMAGES DOES NOT CLAIM ANY OWNERSHIP OF THE MATERIALS. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND/OR SUPPLIER.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_50540127_SIP
Royal Denmark
Ruds Vedby, Denmark, May 26nd, 2015: Crown Princess Mary visits Ruds Vedby school and is welcomed by kiuds from the kindergarden. The Princess visited the school on the occasion of initiation of the ¿ÄúReach Out¿Äù project, which will teach pupils methods to cope with failure to thrive/JENSEN_080516/Credit:JENSEN/SIPA/1505280825 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
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DUKAS_50540114_SIP
Royal Denmark
Ruds Vedby, Denmark, May 26nd, 2015: Princess Mary gives a high-five to school kids. The Princess visited Ruds edby school on the occasion of initiation of the ¿ÄúReach Out¿Äù project, which will teach pupils methods to cope with failure to thrive. The Princess took part in the first lesson/JENSEN_080521/Credit:JENSEN/SIPA/1505280825 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_50540072_SIP
Royal Denmark
Ruds Vedby, Denmark, May 26nd, 2015: Crown Princess Mary gives a high-five to pupils at Ruds Vedby school. The Princess visited the school on the occasion of initiation of the âReach Outâproject, which will teach pupils methods to cope with failure to thrive/JENSEN_080503/Credit:JENSEN/SIPA/1505280825 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
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DUKAS_50540051_SIP
Royal Denmark
Ruds Vedby, Denmark, May 26nd, 2015: Crown Princess Mary thanks for the bouquet which the girl, Issabel, has just handed over to the Princess. The Princess visited the school on the occasion of initiation of a project, which will teach pupils methods to cope with failure to thrive/JENSEN_080502/Credit:JENSEN/SIPA/1505280825 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_15798367_UNA
Ausbrechender Vulkan, Stromboli, Italien. / Erupting Volcano, Stromboli, Italy.
de_002_0888 (30004/DE_002_0888), Ausbrechender Vulkan, Stromboli, Italien., (© INSADCO / David Ewing)
DUKAS/UNITED ARCHIVES -
DUKAS_15798363_UNA
Ausbrechender Vulkan, Stromboli, Italien. / Erupting Volcano, Stromboli, Italy.
de_002_0880 (29996/DE_002_0880), Ausbrechender Vulkan, Stromboli, Italien., (© INSADCO / David Ewing)
DUKAS/UNITED ARCHIVES -
DUKAS_15798362_UNA
Ausbrechender Vulkan, Stromboli, Italien. / Erupting Volcano, Stromboli, Italy.
de_002_0866 (29982/DE_002_0866), Ausbrechender Vulkan, Stromboli, Italien., (© INSADCO / David Ewing)
DUKAS/UNITED ARCHIVES -
DUKAS_15798332_UNA
Ausbrechender Vulkan, Stromboli, Italien. / Erupting Volcano, Stromboli, Italy.
de_002_0876 (29992/DE_002_0876), Ausbrechender Vulkan, Stromboli, Italien., (© INSADCO / David Ewing)
DUKAS/UNITED ARCHIVES -
DUKAS_15798331_UNA
Ausbrechender Vulkan, Stromboli, Italien. / Erupting Volcano, Stromboli, Italy.
de_002_0869 (29985/DE_002_0869), Ausbrechender Vulkan, Stromboli, Italien., (© INSADCO / David Ewing)
DUKAS/UNITED ARCHIVES -
DUKAS_15798309_UNA
Ausbrechender Vulkan, Stromboli, Italien. / Erupting Volcano, Stromboli, Italy.
de_002_0867 (29983/DE_002_0867), Ausbrechender Vulkan, Stromboli, Italien., (© INSADCO / David Ewing)
DUKAS/UNITED ARCHIVES -
DUKAS_15869253_UNA
Mechanik im Gehirn / mechanics in the brain
bb_006_70202108 (39511/BB_006_70202108), Mechanik im Gehirn, (© INSADCO / Bilderbox)
DUKAS/UNITED ARCHIVES -
DUKAS_111283652_TOP
Yoga hand position
Yoga hand position (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
DUKAS/TOPFOTO