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DUKAS_191693682_NUR
Two People In Rain Ponchos Near Peggy Guggenheim Collection
Two people wear rain ponchos near the Peggy Guggenheim Collection sign in a wet alleyway in Venice, Veneto, Italy, on November 16, 2025. The scene captures tourism and cultural engagement despite the rain, highlighting daily life in the Venetian city. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191650355_NUR
Mass Wedding in Gaza Marking Emirates' National Day
Family and friends watch as 54 brides and grooms gather on a stage during a mass wedding dubbed ''The Dress of Joy,'' organized by the Al-Fares Al-Shahm Foundation, in Khan Yunis, Gaza Strip, on December 2, 2025. ''The Dress of Joy'' is a project that helps 54 grooms in the Gaza Strip to get married, an initiative that coincides with the United Arab Emirates' (UAE) 54th National Day. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191650345_NUR
Mass Wedding in Gaza Marking Emirates' National Day
Family and friends watch as 54 brides and grooms gather on a stage during a mass wedding dubbed ''The Dress of Joy,'' organized by the Al-Fares Al-Shahm Foundation, in Khan Yunis, Gaza Strip, on December 2, 2025. ''The Dress of Joy'' is a project that helps 54 grooms in the Gaza Strip to get married, an initiative that coincides with the United Arab Emirates' (UAE) 54th National Day. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191577614_ZUM
Basij Day Commemoration Ceremony Held In Tehran
November 26, 2025, Tehran, Iran: Large crowd of Iranian female members of the Iranian Basij wave the Iranian flag. The frenzied woman are participating in the 2025 Basij Day ceremony, commemorating the establishment of the Basij Mostazafin. The Basij are in Persian formally Sazman-e Basij-e Mostaz'afin in English: 'Organization for Mobilization of the Oppressed' a paramilitary volunteer militia within the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and one of its five branches. An individual member is called basiji in the Persian language. (Credit Image: © Iranian Supreme Leader's Office via ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_191524646_NUR
Construction Worker Repairs Pavement In Venice Alley
A construction worker wears an orange high-visibility jacket and a yellow hard hat and digs a hole in the stone pavement of a narrow, brick-lined alley to access a pipe or utility connection in Venice, Italy, on November 17, 2025. The area is under repair, with disturbed pavement and wooden supports in place, indicating infrastructure maintenance in the historic city. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191524644_NUR
Construction Worker Repairs Pavement In Venice Alley
A construction worker wears an orange high-visibility jacket and a yellow hard hat and digs a hole in the stone pavement of a narrow, brick-lined alley to access a pipe or utility connection in Venice, Italy, on November 17, 2025. The area is under repair, with disturbed pavement and wooden supports in place, indicating infrastructure maintenance in the historic city. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191441986_ZUM
Basij Day Commemoration Ceremony Held In Tehran
November 26, 2025, Tehran, Iran: Members of the Iranian Basij participate in the Basij Day ceremony, commemorating the establishment of the Basij Mostazafin at Imam Khomeini Hussainiyah in Tehran. Basij (Organization for Mobilization of the Oppressed) is a paramilitary volunteer militia within the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and one of its five branches. (Credit Image: © Iranian Supreme Leader's Office via ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_191307452_NUR
Daily Life In Mexico City
The logo of the Private Assistance Institution Fundacion Donde is seen on a facade in Mexico City, Mexico, on November 20, 2025. (Photo by Jose Luis Torales/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191198221_ZUM
Princess Of Wales Leaves Salesforce Tower After Summit
November 18, 2025, London, England, United Kingdom: CATHERINE, Princess of Wales, leaves Salesforce Tower in the City of London after attending the Future Workforce Summit hosted by the Royal Foundation Business Taskforce for Early Childhood. (Credit Image: © Thomas Krych/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_191191047_ZUM
HRH The Princess Of Wales In London
November 18, 2025, London, England, United Kingdom: CATHERINE, The Princess of Wales, will attend The Future Workforce Summit, hosted by The Royal Foundation.Business Taskforce for Early Childhood at Salesforce Tower in the City of London. (Credit Image: © Thomas Krych/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_190573053_NUR
3rd Annual Rare Impact Fund Benefit 2025
American actress, singer, producer, songwriter, and businesswoman Selena Gomez arrives at the 3rd Annual Rare Impact Fund Benefit hosted by Selena Gomez held at nya studios WEST in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190572480_NUR
3rd Annual Rare Impact Fund Benefit 2025
American actress, singer, producer, songwriter, and businesswoman Selena Gomez arrives at the 3rd Annual Rare Impact Fund Benefit hosted by Selena Gomez held at nya studios WEST in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190572527_NUR
3rd Annual Rare Impact Fund Benefit 2025
American actress, singer, producer, songwriter, and businesswoman Selena Gomez arrives at the 3rd Annual Rare Impact Fund Benefit hosted by Selena Gomez held at nya studios WEST in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190572495_NUR
3rd Annual Rare Impact Fund Benefit 2025
American actress, singer, producer, songwriter, and businesswoman Selena Gomez arrives at the 3rd Annual Rare Impact Fund Benefit hosted by Selena Gomez held at nya studios WEST in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190485129_ZUM
Gabrielle's Angel Foundation Angel Ball 2025
October 27, 2025, Bronx, New York, USA: Emirati-born American model, influencer, TV personality, and content creator EMIRA D'SPAIN attends 2025 Gabrielle's Angel Foundation annual Angel Ball at Cipriani Wall Street in New York. (Credit Image: © Lev Radin/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_190296191_FER
Humanoid robot being readied for defence
Ferrari Press Agency
Phantom 1
Ref 17238
23/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foundation
A robot is being developed that could one day become a powerful defence weapon.
The humanoid Phantom by US company Foundation is being built to operate in manufacturing, logistics, domestic settings as well as defence.
The firm says a defensive capability is crucial for building and safeguarding the infrastructure necessary for making life self-sustaining.
It also hopes profits from the Phantom will help finance the building of a base in the inhospitable Antarctic before the company develops and builds “other technologies” to eventually help construct bases for humans on the Moon,Mars and “beyond.”
Phantom , the company’s first production humanoid robot, is said to follow decades of research and innovation in humanoid robotics.
It is designed for strength and fluid motion to eliminate the “robotic” feel, enabling seamless integration into human environments.
It is 1.75 metres tall, weighs 80 KG and has a payload capacity of 20kg,
The upper torso is Phantom’s operational hub, integrating computer units, cameras, batteries, and advanced sensors.
It supports a broad range of tasks, from household chores to industrial applications.
The lower torso powers Phantom’s mobility and stability, featuring advanced mechanical muscles known as actuators and balance system.
Foundations says it “ excels “ in navigating stairs, uneven terrain, and confined spaces, supporting a range of activities with “precision and reliability.”
OPS: The Foundation Phantom humanoid robot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190296186_FER
Humanoid robot being readied for defence
Ferrari Press Agency
Phantom 1
Ref 17238
23/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foundation
A robot is being developed that could one day become a powerful defence weapon.
The humanoid Phantom by US company Foundation is being built to operate in manufacturing, logistics, domestic settings as well as defence.
The firm says a defensive capability is crucial for building and safeguarding the infrastructure necessary for making life self-sustaining.
It also hopes profits from the Phantom will help finance the building of a base in the inhospitable Antarctic before the company develops and builds “other technologies” to eventually help construct bases for humans on the Moon,Mars and “beyond.”
Phantom , the company’s first production humanoid robot, is said to follow decades of research and innovation in humanoid robotics.
It is designed for strength and fluid motion to eliminate the “robotic” feel, enabling seamless integration into human environments.
It is 1.75 metres tall, weighs 80 KG and has a payload capacity of 20kg,
The upper torso is Phantom’s operational hub, integrating computer units, cameras, batteries, and advanced sensors.
It supports a broad range of tasks, from household chores to industrial applications.
The lower torso powers Phantom’s mobility and stability, featuring advanced mechanical muscles known as actuators and balance system.
Foundations says it “ excels “ in navigating stairs, uneven terrain, and confined spaces, supporting a range of activities with “precision and reliability.”
OPS: The Foundation Phantom humanoid robot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190296181_FER
Humanoid robot being readied for defence
Ferrari Press Agency
Phantom 1
Ref 17238
23/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foundation
A robot is being developed that could one day become a powerful defence weapon.
The humanoid Phantom by US company Foundation is being built to operate in manufacturing, logistics, domestic settings as well as defence.
The firm says a defensive capability is crucial for building and safeguarding the infrastructure necessary for making life self-sustaining.
It also hopes profits from the Phantom will help finance the building of a base in the inhospitable Antarctic before the company develops and builds “other technologies” to eventually help construct bases for humans on the Moon,Mars and “beyond.”
Phantom , the company’s first production humanoid robot, is said to follow decades of research and innovation in humanoid robotics.
It is designed for strength and fluid motion to eliminate the “robotic” feel, enabling seamless integration into human environments.
It is 1.75 metres tall, weighs 80 KG and has a payload capacity of 20kg,
The upper torso is Phantom’s operational hub, integrating computer units, cameras, batteries, and advanced sensors.
It supports a broad range of tasks, from household chores to industrial applications.
The lower torso powers Phantom’s mobility and stability, featuring advanced mechanical muscles known as actuators and balance system.
Foundations says it “ excels “ in navigating stairs, uneven terrain, and confined spaces, supporting a range of activities with “precision and reliability.”
OPS: The Foundation Phantom humanoid robot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190296176_FER
Humanoid robot being readied for defence
Ferrari Press Agency
Phantom 1
Ref 17238
23/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foundation
A robot is being developed that could one day become a powerful defence weapon.
The humanoid Phantom by US company Foundation is being built to operate in manufacturing, logistics, domestic settings as well as defence.
The firm says a defensive capability is crucial for building and safeguarding the infrastructure necessary for making life self-sustaining.
It also hopes profits from the Phantom will help finance the building of a base in the inhospitable Antarctic before the company develops and builds “other technologies” to eventually help construct bases for humans on the Moon,Mars and “beyond.”
Phantom , the company’s first production humanoid robot, is said to follow decades of research and innovation in humanoid robotics.
It is designed for strength and fluid motion to eliminate the “robotic” feel, enabling seamless integration into human environments.
It is 1.75 metres tall, weighs 80 KG and has a payload capacity of 20kg,
The upper torso is Phantom’s operational hub, integrating computer units, cameras, batteries, and advanced sensors.
It supports a broad range of tasks, from household chores to industrial applications.
The lower torso powers Phantom’s mobility and stability, featuring advanced mechanical muscles known as actuators and balance system.
Foundations says it “ excels “ in navigating stairs, uneven terrain, and confined spaces, supporting a range of activities with “precision and reliability.”
OPS: The Foundation Phantom humanoid robot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190296171_FER
Humanoid robot being readied for defence
Ferrari Press Agency
Phantom 1
Ref 17238
23/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foundation
A robot is being developed that could one day become a powerful defence weapon.
The humanoid Phantom by US company Foundation is being built to operate in manufacturing, logistics, domestic settings as well as defence.
The firm says a defensive capability is crucial for building and safeguarding the infrastructure necessary for making life self-sustaining.
It also hopes profits from the Phantom will help finance the building of a base in the inhospitable Antarctic before the company develops and builds “other technologies” to eventually help construct bases for humans on the Moon,Mars and “beyond.”
Phantom , the company’s first production humanoid robot, is said to follow decades of research and innovation in humanoid robotics.
It is designed for strength and fluid motion to eliminate the “robotic” feel, enabling seamless integration into human environments.
It is 1.75 metres tall, weighs 80 KG and has a payload capacity of 20kg,
The upper torso is Phantom’s operational hub, integrating computer units, cameras, batteries, and advanced sensors.
It supports a broad range of tasks, from household chores to industrial applications.
The lower torso powers Phantom’s mobility and stability, featuring advanced mechanical muscles known as actuators and balance system.
Foundations says it “ excels “ in navigating stairs, uneven terrain, and confined spaces, supporting a range of activities with “precision and reliability.”
OPS: The Foundation Phantom humanoid robot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190296167_FER
Humanoid robot being readied for defence
Ferrari Press Agency
Phantom 1
Ref 17238
23/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foundation
A robot is being developed that could one day become a powerful defence weapon.
The humanoid Phantom by US company Foundation is being built to operate in manufacturing, logistics, domestic settings as well as defence.
The firm says a defensive capability is crucial for building and safeguarding the infrastructure necessary for making life self-sustaining.
It also hopes profits from the Phantom will help finance the building of a base in the inhospitable Antarctic before the company develops and builds “other technologies” to eventually help construct bases for humans on the Moon,Mars and “beyond.”
Phantom , the company’s first production humanoid robot, is said to follow decades of research and innovation in humanoid robotics.
It is designed for strength and fluid motion to eliminate the “robotic” feel, enabling seamless integration into human environments.
It is 1.75 metres tall, weighs 80 KG and has a payload capacity of 20kg,
The upper torso is Phantom’s operational hub, integrating computer units, cameras, batteries, and advanced sensors.
It supports a broad range of tasks, from household chores to industrial applications.
The lower torso powers Phantom’s mobility and stability, featuring advanced mechanical muscles known as actuators and balance system.
Foundations says it “ excels “ in navigating stairs, uneven terrain, and confined spaces, supporting a range of activities with “precision and reliability.”
OPS: The Foundation Phantom humanoid robot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190296163_FER
Humanoid robot being readied for defence
Ferrari Press Agency
Phantom 1
Ref 17238
23/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foundation
A robot is being developed that could one day become a powerful defence weapon.
The humanoid Phantom by US company Foundation is being built to operate in manufacturing, logistics, domestic settings as well as defence.
The firm says a defensive capability is crucial for building and safeguarding the infrastructure necessary for making life self-sustaining.
It also hopes profits from the Phantom will help finance the building of a base in the inhospitable Antarctic before the company develops and builds “other technologies” to eventually help construct bases for humans on the Moon,Mars and “beyond.”
Phantom , the company’s first production humanoid robot, is said to follow decades of research and innovation in humanoid robotics.
It is designed for strength and fluid motion to eliminate the “robotic” feel, enabling seamless integration into human environments.
It is 1.75 metres tall, weighs 80 KG and has a payload capacity of 20kg,
The upper torso is Phantom’s operational hub, integrating computer units, cameras, batteries, and advanced sensors.
It supports a broad range of tasks, from household chores to industrial applications.
The lower torso powers Phantom’s mobility and stability, featuring advanced mechanical muscles known as actuators and balance system.
Foundations says it “ excels “ in navigating stairs, uneven terrain, and confined spaces, supporting a range of activities with “precision and reliability.”
OPS: The Foundation Phantom humanoid robot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190296159_FER
Humanoid robot being readied for defence
Ferrari Press Agency
Phantom 1
Ref 17238
23/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foundation
A robot is being developed that could one day become a powerful defence weapon.
The humanoid Phantom by US company Foundation is being built to operate in manufacturing, logistics, domestic settings as well as defence.
The firm says a defensive capability is crucial for building and safeguarding the infrastructure necessary for making life self-sustaining.
It also hopes profits from the Phantom will help finance the building of a base in the inhospitable Antarctic before the company develops and builds “other technologies” to eventually help construct bases for humans on the Moon,Mars and “beyond.”
Phantom , the company’s first production humanoid robot, is said to follow decades of research and innovation in humanoid robotics.
It is designed for strength and fluid motion to eliminate the “robotic” feel, enabling seamless integration into human environments.
It is 1.75 metres tall, weighs 80 KG and has a payload capacity of 20kg,
The upper torso is Phantom’s operational hub, integrating computer units, cameras, batteries, and advanced sensors.
It supports a broad range of tasks, from household chores to industrial applications.
The lower torso powers Phantom’s mobility and stability, featuring advanced mechanical muscles known as actuators and balance system.
Foundations says it “ excels “ in navigating stairs, uneven terrain, and confined spaces, supporting a range of activities with “precision and reliability.”
OPS: The Foundation Phantom humanoid robot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190296156_FER
Humanoid robot being readied for defence
Ferrari Press Agency
Phantom 1
Ref 17238
23/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foundation
A robot is being developed that could one day become a powerful defence weapon.
The humanoid Phantom by US company Foundation is being built to operate in manufacturing, logistics, domestic settings as well as defence.
The firm says a defensive capability is crucial for building and safeguarding the infrastructure necessary for making life self-sustaining.
It also hopes profits from the Phantom will help finance the building of a base in the inhospitable Antarctic before the company develops and builds “other technologies” to eventually help construct bases for humans on the Moon,Mars and “beyond.”
Phantom , the company’s first production humanoid robot, is said to follow decades of research and innovation in humanoid robotics.
It is designed for strength and fluid motion to eliminate the “robotic” feel, enabling seamless integration into human environments.
It is 1.75 metres tall, weighs 80 KG and has a payload capacity of 20kg,
The upper torso is Phantom’s operational hub, integrating computer units, cameras, batteries, and advanced sensors.
It supports a broad range of tasks, from household chores to industrial applications.
The lower torso powers Phantom’s mobility and stability, featuring advanced mechanical muscles known as actuators and balance system.
Foundations says it “ excels “ in navigating stairs, uneven terrain, and confined spaces, supporting a range of activities with “precision and reliability.”
OPS: The Foundation Phantom humanoid robot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190296154_FER
Humanoid robot being readied for defence
Ferrari Press Agency
Phantom 1
Ref 17238
23/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foundation
A robot is being developed that could one day become a powerful defence weapon.
The humanoid Phantom by US company Foundation is being built to operate in manufacturing, logistics, domestic settings as well as defence.
The firm says a defensive capability is crucial for building and safeguarding the infrastructure necessary for making life self-sustaining.
It also hopes profits from the Phantom will help finance the building of a base in the inhospitable Antarctic before the company develops and builds “other technologies” to eventually help construct bases for humans on the Moon,Mars and “beyond.”
Phantom , the company’s first production humanoid robot, is said to follow decades of research and innovation in humanoid robotics.
It is designed for strength and fluid motion to eliminate the “robotic” feel, enabling seamless integration into human environments.
It is 1.75 metres tall, weighs 80 KG and has a payload capacity of 20kg,
The upper torso is Phantom’s operational hub, integrating computer units, cameras, batteries, and advanced sensors.
It supports a broad range of tasks, from household chores to industrial applications.
The lower torso powers Phantom’s mobility and stability, featuring advanced mechanical muscles known as actuators and balance system.
Foundations says it “ excels “ in navigating stairs, uneven terrain, and confined spaces, supporting a range of activities with “precision and reliability.”
OPS: The Foundation Phantom humanoid robot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189518350_POL
The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_189518345_POL
The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_189518340_POL
The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_189518335_POL
The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_189518330_POL
The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_189518325_POL
The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_189518320_POL
The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_189518315_POL
The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_189518310_POL
The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_189518305_POL
The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_189518300_POL
The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_189518295_POL
The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_189518289_POL
The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_189518282_POL
The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_189518277_POL
The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
DUKAS_189518271_POL
The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
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The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
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The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
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The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
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The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
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The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
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The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Parsons Media -
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The Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch
October 1, 2025 - London, United Kingdom. The Annual Lady Garden Foundation Langan's Ladies Lunch. Langan's Brasserie. Mark-Francis Vandelli, Sophia Blunt, Tania Bryer, Tamara Beckwith Veroni, Josephine Daniel, Clare van Dam, Astrid Harbard and Jenny Halpern Prince MBE among guests at the Lady Garden Foundation Annual Ladies Lunch. The foundation raises funds and awareness for gynaecological cancers. (Doug Peters / Parsons Media/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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