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DUKAS_185833513_NUR
Rustaveli-Mtatsminda New Cable Car
Tbilisi adds a modern twist to its rich history with the reopening of the Rustaveli-Mtatsminda cable car. The cable car route revives a historic connection first established 66 years ago but had been out of operation for decades. This addition connects Rustaveli Avenue, the city's cultural and architectural hub, to Mtatsminda Park, located on the hill that overlooks the Georgian capital. The lower station at Rustaveli Avenue, housed in a historic building, is preserved and renovated as part of the project. (Photo by Sebastien Canaud/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185833511_NUR
Rustaveli-Mtatsminda New Cable Car
Tbilisi adds a modern twist to its rich history with the reopening of the Rustaveli-Mtatsminda cable car. The cable car route revives a historic connection that was first established 66 years ago but has been out of operation for decades. This addition connects Rustaveli Avenue, the city's cultural and architectural hub, to Mtatsminda Park, located on the hill that overlooks the Georgian capital. (Photo by Sebastien Canaud/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185833509_NUR
Rustaveli-Mtatsminda New Cable Car
Tbilisi adds a modern twist to its rich history with the reopening of the Rustaveli-Mtatsminda cable car. The cable car route revives a historic connection that was first established 66 years ago but has been out of operation for decades. This addition connects Rustaveli Avenue, the city's cultural and architectural hub, to Mtatsminda Park, located on the hill that overlooks the Georgian capital. (Photo by Sebastien Canaud/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185833464_NUR
Rustaveli-Mtatsminda New Cable Car
Tbilisi adds a modern twist to its rich history with the reopening of the Rustaveli-Mtatsminda cable car. The cable car route revives a historic connection that was first established 66 years ago but has been out of operation for decades. This addition connects Rustaveli Avenue, the city's cultural and architectural hub, to Mtatsminda Park, located on the hill that overlooks the Georgian capital. (Photo by Sebastien Canaud/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185833434_NUR
Rustaveli-Mtatsminda New Cable Car
Tbilisi adds a modern twist to its rich history with the reopening of the Rustaveli-Mtatsminda cable car. The cable car route revives a historic connection that was first established 66 years ago but has been out of operation for decades. This addition connects Rustaveli Avenue, the city's cultural and architectural hub, to Mtatsminda Park, located on the hill that overlooks the Georgian capital. (Photo by Sebastien Canaud/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185833341_NUR
Rustaveli-Mtatsminda New Cable Car
Tbilisi adds a modern twist to its rich history with the reopening of the Rustaveli-Mtatsminda cable car. The cable car route revives a historic connection that was first established 66 years ago but has been out of operation for decades. This addition connects Rustaveli Avenue, the city's cultural and architectural hub, to Mtatsminda Park, located on the hill that overlooks the Georgian capital. (Photo by Sebastien Canaud/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185833274_NUR
Rustaveli-Mtatsminda New Cable Car
Tbilisi adds a modern twist to its rich history with the reopening of the Rustaveli-Mtatsminda cable car. The cable car route revives a historic connection first established 66 years ago but had been out of operation for decades. This addition connects Rustaveli Avenue, the city's cultural and architectural hub, to Mtatsminda Park, located on the hill that overlooks the Georgian capital. The lower station at Rustaveli Avenue, housed in a historic building, is preserved and renovated as part of the project. (Photo by Sebastien Canaud/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185833038_NUR
Rustaveli-Mtatsminda New Cable Car
Tbilisi adds a modern twist to its rich history with the reopening of the Rustaveli-Mtatsminda cable car. The cable car route revives a historic connection that was first established 66 years ago but has been out of operation for decades. This addition connects Rustaveli Avenue, the city's cultural and architectural hub, to Mtatsminda Park, located on the hill that overlooks the Georgian capital. (Photo by Sebastien Canaud/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185833011_NUR
Rustaveli-Mtatsminda New Cable Car
Tbilisi adds a modern twist to its rich history with the reopening of the Rustaveli-Mtatsminda cable car. The cable car route revives a historic connection that was first established 66 years ago but has been out of operation for decades. This addition connects Rustaveli Avenue, the city's cultural and architectural hub, to Mtatsminda Park, located on the hill that overlooks the Georgian capital. (Photo by Sebastien Canaud/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185832996_NUR
Rustaveli-Mtatsminda New Cable Car
Tbilisi adds a modern twist to its rich history with the reopening of the Rustaveli-Mtatsminda cable car. The cable car route revives a historic connection first established 66 years ago but had been out of operation for decades. This addition connects Rustaveli Avenue, the city's cultural and architectural hub, to Mtatsminda Park, located on the hill that overlooks the Georgian capital. The lower station at Rustaveli Avenue, housed in a historic building, is preserved and renovated as part of the project. (Photo by Sebastien Canaud/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185833271_NUR
Rustaveli-Mtatsminda New Cable Car
Tbilisi adds a modern twist to its rich history with the reopening of the Rustaveli-Mtatsminda cable car. The cable car route revives a historic connection first established 66 years ago but had been out of operation for decades. This addition connects Rustaveli Avenue, the city's cultural and architectural hub, to Mtatsminda Park, located on the hill that overlooks the Georgian capital. The lower station at Rustaveli Avenue, housed in a historic building, is preserved and renovated as part of the project. (Photo by Sebastien Canaud/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185833060_NUR
Rustaveli-Mtatsminda New Cable Car
Tbilisi adds a modern twist to its rich history with the reopening of the Rustaveli-Mtatsminda cable car. The cable car route revives a historic connection that was first established 66 years ago but has been out of operation for decades. This addition connects Rustaveli Avenue, the city's cultural and architectural hub, to Mtatsminda Park, located on the hill that overlooks the Georgian capital. (Photo by Sebastien Canaud/NurPhoto) -
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REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104bp)
The highway between Damascus and Aleppo is called M5. It connects all the major cities in Syria so everbody wants to control it. Evening in Damascus.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10068742_046
REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104aj)
The highway between Damascus and Aleppo is called M5. It connects all the major cities in Syria so everbody wants to control it. Homs after the battles.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10068742_040
REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104bq)
The highway between Damascus and Aleppo is called M5. It connects all the major cities in Syria so everbody wants to control it. Outside Homs
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
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REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104br)
The highway between Damascus and Aleppo is called M5. It connects all the major cities in Syria so everbody wants to control it. Aleppo by night.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10068742_036
REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104bo)
The highway between Damascus and Aleppo is called M5. It connects all the major cities in Syria so everbody wants to control it. Shops outside Aleppo.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10068742_035
REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104bs)
The highway between Damascus and Aleppo is called M5. It connects all the major cities in Syria so everbody wants to control it. Portraits of president Bahsar al-Assad along the road.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10068742_022
REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104af)
The highway between Damascus and Aleppo is called M5. It connects all the major cities in Syria so everbody wants to control it. Outside Aleppo the right side is controlled by the ISIS and the left sid by Nusra.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10068742_009
REPORTAGE - Krieg in Syrien (April 2017)
EXCLUSIVE - Please try for highest fees possible
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8886104bt)
The highway between Damascus and Aleppo is called M5. It connects all the major cities in Syria so everbody wants to control it. Homs after the battles.
Civil war in Syria - Apr 2017
(c) Dukas Double Fee! -
DUK10041430_009
FEATURE - Naturwunder: Landschaften in Australien
MANDATORY CREDIT: Benjamin Lee/Rex Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Benjamin Lee/REX/Shutterstock (6086259b)
The beautiful coastline of Sydney runs jagged and connects our East coast beaches. Manly Headlands, New South Wales, Australia
Striking landscapes, Australia - Aug 2016
Australia's scenic splendour comes in all shapes and sizes, from its valleys and beaches to the Sydney Opera House's white sails.
There's not a kangaroo or koala in sight in this different, beautiful vision of what Australia is all about for some. Instead, this photo series captures breath-taking moments during adventures - including an exquisite shot of horsemen galloping through fog.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Im Wallis hats genug Schnee zum Langlaufen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Steinmann/REX/Shutterstock (5502025d)
The Matterhorn Gotthard Bahn train in the snow. This regional train connects villages in the southern Alps of Switzerland.
Cross country skiing on Christmas Day, Ulrichen, Switzerland - 24 Dec 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_46086462_REX
Last of the Stylites Maxime Qavtaradze, who lives on top of the Katskhi Pillar, Georgia - 22 Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Amos Chapple/REX (2596993l)
The telephone which connects Maxime with the priests below
Last of the Stylites Maxime Qavtaradze, who lives on top of the Katskhi Pillar, Georgia - 22 Jun 2013
*Full story: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/mik1
In an isolated region of the Caucasus a Georgian monk is spending his days in prayer and silence atop a 40-metre pillar of limestone. The Katskhi Pillar was used by stylites (Christian ascetics who lived atop pillars and eschewed worldly temptation) until the 15th century when the practice was stopped following the Ottoman invasion of Georgia. For centuries the 40 metres (130ft) high pillar lay abandoned and locals could only look up at the mysterious ruins at its summit. However, after first being ascended in 1944, the pillar has been home to Maxime Qavtaradze, last of the stylites, since 1993. Since then Maxime, who has previously spent time in prison, and the Christian community in the area have constructed a ladder to the top, rebuilt the church, and built a cottage where Maxime spends his days praying, reading, and "preparing to meet god".
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Burma (Union of Myanmar), Asia - 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Arild Molstad / Rex Features ( 1297258c )
Travel To Burma: A Touch Of Freedom?
Has life become any easier for Burmese citizens? Has the recent "election" of a new government given reason for optimism?
Revisiting the country after almost a decade - and an encounter with Aung San Suu Kyi - leaves a mixed impression. Should we go there on holiday ?
Admittedly, a handful of well-stocked supermarkets in Yangon, some clubs and a few trendy restaurants were not there before. And after spending 15 out of the last 21 years in house arrest, "The Lady" is now free to move about. Nobody I met seemed to regret the generals' move to the countryside, after having built a grandiose monument to their own isolation in the brand new capital of Naypidaw, built at huge expense in a country remaining one of the world's poorest. There they comfortably reside, miles away and out of sight from the squalor and poverty to which they have sentenced their 50 million countrymen.
The November "election" did offer a few seats in the new parliament to a somewhat disorganised opposition, and in theory at least offers a forum for political dialogue - although the revised constitution guarantees the military continued power. Critics describe the new constitution as mere window dressing, camouflaging the regime's reluctance so far to engage in open public debate.
Regardless, little of this presents much hope to Yangon's homeless or the poor street hawkers and the merchants, still resigned to display their shoddy goods, cheap souvenirs and outdated magazines on the decrepit sidewalks of the city, plying their trade in the fumes from cars emitting grey clouds of exhaust - for those lucky enough to afford the scarce petrol. Nor does it change the lives of the rice farmers and oxcarts drivers in the countryside, or the destiny of women, hunched over small heaps of pebbles, fixing holes...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QAMYSNIPP
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Burma (Union of Myanmar), Asia - 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Arild Molstad / Rex Features ( 1297258l )
Travel To Burma: A Touch Of Freedom?
Has life become any easier for Burmese citizens? Has the recent "election" of a new government given reason for optimism?
Revisiting the country after almost a decade - and an encounter with Aung San Suu Kyi - leaves a mixed impression. Should we go there on holiday ?
Admittedly, a handful of well-stocked supermarkets in Yangon, some clubs and a few trendy restaurants were not there before. And after spending 15 out of the last 21 years in house arrest, "The Lady" is now free to move about. Nobody I met seemed to regret the generals' move to the countryside, after having built a grandiose monument to their own isolation in the brand new capital of Naypidaw, built at huge expense in a country remaining one of the world's poorest. There they comfortably reside, miles away and out of sight from the squalor and poverty to which they have sentenced their 50 million countrymen.
The November "election" did offer a few seats in the new parliament to a somewhat disorganised opposition, and in theory at least offers a forum for political dialogue - although the revised constitution guarantees the military continued power. Critics describe the new constitution as mere window dressing, camouflaging the regime's reluctance so far to engage in open public debate.
Regardless, little of this presents much hope to Yangon's homeless or the poor street hawkers and the merchants, still resigned to display their shoddy goods, cheap souvenirs and outdated magazines on the decrepit sidewalks of the city, plying their trade in the fumes from cars emitting grey clouds of exhaust - for those lucky enough to afford the scarce petrol. Nor does it change the lives of the rice farmers and oxcarts drivers in the countryside, or the destiny of women, hunched over small heaps of pebbles, fixing holes...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QAMYSNIPP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17945423_REX
Burma (Union of Myanmar), Asia - 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Arild Molstad / Rex Features ( 1297258r )
Travel To Burma: A Touch Of Freedom?
Has life become any easier for Burmese citizens? Has the recent "election" of a new government given reason for optimism?
Revisiting the country after almost a decade - and an encounter with Aung San Suu Kyi - leaves a mixed impression. Should we go there on holiday ?
Admittedly, a handful of well-stocked supermarkets in Yangon, some clubs and a few trendy restaurants were not there before. And after spending 15 out of the last 21 years in house arrest, "The Lady" is now free to move about. Nobody I met seemed to regret the generals' move to the countryside, after having built a grandiose monument to their own isolation in the brand new capital of Naypidaw, built at huge expense in a country remaining one of the world's poorest. There they comfortably reside, miles away and out of sight from the squalor and poverty to which they have sentenced their 50 million countrymen.
The November "election" did offer a few seats in the new parliament to a somewhat disorganised opposition, and in theory at least offers a forum for political dialogue - although the revised constitution guarantees the military continued power. Critics describe the new constitution as mere window dressing, camouflaging the regime's reluctance so far to engage in open public debate.
Regardless, little of this presents much hope to Yangon's homeless or the poor street hawkers and the merchants, still resigned to display their shoddy goods, cheap souvenirs and outdated magazines on the decrepit sidewalks of the city, plying their trade in the fumes from cars emitting grey clouds of exhaust - for those lucky enough to afford the scarce petrol. Nor does it change the lives of the rice farmers and oxcarts drivers in the countryside, or the destiny of women, hunched over small heaps of pebbles, fixing holes...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QAMYSNIPP
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Brussels, Belgium - Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joao da Silva/Rex / Rex Features ( 1304758as )
The free Glass elevator connects Place Poelaert in the Upper Town and the Marolles' Place Breugel plus offering a great view of the city of Brussels, with The Palais de Justice in the background.
Brussels - The Perfect European Destination
More than just the capital of the European Union, multinational Brussels offers the perfect destination for a buzzing weekend city break. With its own unique style, sights, alluring backstreets and local traditions the city will charm and surprise you in its own laid-back way.
Brussels' attractions include antiques, comic strip murals, museums, the flea market on Place du Jeu de balle, old cobbled streets, local wood paneled caf (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Brussels, Belgium - Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joao da Silva/Rex / Rex Features ( 1304758ai )
The free Glass elevator connects Place Poelaert in the Upper Town and the Marolles' Place Breugel plus offering a great view of the city of Brussels, with The Palais de Justice in the background.
Brussels - The Perfect European Destination
More than just the capital of the European Union, multinational Brussels offers the perfect destination for a buzzing weekend city break. With its own unique style, sights, alluring backstreets and local traditions the city will charm and surprise you in its own laid-back way.
Brussels' attractions include antiques, comic strip murals, museums, the flea market on Place du Jeu de balle, old cobbled streets, local wood paneled caf (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Brussels, Belgium - Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joao da Silva/Rex / Rex Features ( 1304758ag )
The free Glass elevator connects Place Poelaert in the Upper Town and the Marolles' Place Breugel plus offering a great view of the city of Brussels, with The Palais de Justice in the background.
Brussels - The Perfect European Destination
More than just the capital of the European Union, multinational Brussels offers the perfect destination for a buzzing weekend city break. With its own unique style, sights, alluring backstreets and local traditions the city will charm and surprise you in its own laid-back way.
Brussels' attractions include antiques, comic strip murals, museums, the flea market on Place du Jeu de balle, old cobbled streets, local wood paneled caf (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Brussels, Belgium - Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joao da Silva/Rex / Rex Features ( 1304758y )
The free Glass elevator which connects Place Poelaert in the Upper Town and the Marolles' Place Breugel with great views of Brussels rooftops.
Brussels - The Perfect European Destination
More than just the capital of the European Union, multinational Brussels offers the perfect destination for a buzzing weekend city break. With its own unique style, sights, alluring backstreets and local traditions the city will charm and surprise you in its own laid-back way.
Brussels' attractions include antiques, comic strip murals, museums, the flea market on Place du Jeu de balle, old cobbled streets, local wood paneled caf (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Moscow, Russia - 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang / Rex Features ( 780742AJ )
Patriarshy Bridge on the Moskva River was built in 2004 connects Cathedral of Christ the Saviour with downtown Moscow , Moscow, Russia
Moscow, Russia - 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Czech Republic - 2007
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Charles Knight / Rex Features ( 722634ae )
Baroque Statues on Charles Bridge, a Gothic bridge which connects the Old Town and Mala Strana. Prague, Czech Republic.
Czech Republic - 2007
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX