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DUKAS_187885163_NUR
Deodhani Festival In India
A priest dances as he holds a sacrificial goat during the Deodhani festival at the Kamakhya Temple in Guwahati, India, on August 18, 2025. The Deodhani festival is dedicated to the Serpent Goddess Kamakhya. People believe that Goddess Kamakhya fulfills the wishes of the devotees who participate in this festival. (Photo by Anuwar Hazarika/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_177770522_BES
Un serpent robot pour la recherche et le sauvetage
Picture MUST credit: RoBoa / ETH Zurich A snake-like robot with the ability to grow in length and slither into the most inaccessible places in disaster zones, has been developed by engineers. The RoBoa is designed to slither its way through debris that would stop other solutions in their tracks. It is hoped it will assist rescue teams at natural disasters or war-ravaged regions looking for survivors trapped in rubble thanks to its head which is packed with sensors. Behind the head is an inflatable fabric tube connected to a supply box that fills RoBoa's body with pressurised air. The robot is remote controlled with a camera providing a live feed to an interface. The RoBoa was developed as a student project at the Autonomous Systems Lab of Switzerland’s leading technical university, ETH Zurich and has niow spun out to a startup. The length of an early 10 m prototype successfully located a dummy representing a trapped person when tested in a collapsed building. The team has continued refining and testing with the help of the Swiss Rescue Troops, and the current prototype is reportedly capable of extending to 100 m. © RoBoa / ETH Zurich via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177770518_BES
Un serpent robot pour la recherche et le sauvetage
Picture MUST credit: RoBoa / ETH Zurich A snake-like robot with the ability to grow in length and slither into the most inaccessible places in disaster zones, has been developed by engineers. The RoBoa is designed to slither its way through debris that would stop other solutions in their tracks. It is hoped it will assist rescue teams at natural disasters or war-ravaged regions looking for survivors trapped in rubble thanks to its head which is packed with sensors. Behind the head is an inflatable fabric tube connected to a supply box that fills RoBoa's body with pressurised air. The robot is remote controlled with a camera providing a live feed to an interface. The RoBoa was developed as a student project at the Autonomous Systems Lab of Switzerland’s leading technical university, ETH Zurich and has niow spun out to a startup. The length of an early 10 m prototype successfully located a dummy representing a trapped person when tested in a collapsed building. The team has continued refining and testing with the help of the Swiss Rescue Troops, and the current prototype is reportedly capable of extending to 100 m. © RoBoa / ETH Zurich via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177770517_BES
Un serpent robot pour la recherche et le sauvetage
Picture MUST credit: RoBoa / ETH Zurich A snake-like robot with the ability to grow in length and slither into the most inaccessible places in disaster zones, has been developed by engineers. The RoBoa is designed to slither its way through debris that would stop other solutions in their tracks. It is hoped it will assist rescue teams at natural disasters or war-ravaged regions looking for survivors trapped in rubble thanks to its head which is packed with sensors. Behind the head is an inflatable fabric tube connected to a supply box that fills RoBoa's body with pressurised air. The robot is remote controlled with a camera providing a live feed to an interface. The RoBoa was developed as a student project at the Autonomous Systems Lab of Switzerland’s leading technical university, ETH Zurich and has niow spun out to a startup. The length of an early 10 m prototype successfully located a dummy representing a trapped person when tested in a collapsed building. The team has continued refining and testing with the help of the Swiss Rescue Troops, and the current prototype is reportedly capable of extending to 100 m. © RoBoa / ETH Zurich via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177770516_BES
Un serpent robot pour la recherche et le sauvetage
Picture MUST credit: RoBoa / ETH Zurich A snake-like robot with the ability to grow in length and slither into the most inaccessible places in disaster zones, has been developed by engineers. The RoBoa is designed to slither its way through debris that would stop other solutions in their tracks. It is hoped it will assist rescue teams at natural disasters or war-ravaged regions looking for survivors trapped in rubble thanks to its head which is packed with sensors. Behind the head is an inflatable fabric tube connected to a supply box that fills RoBoa's body with pressurised air. The robot is remote controlled with a camera providing a live feed to an interface. The RoBoa was developed as a student project at the Autonomous Systems Lab of Switzerland’s leading technical university, ETH Zurich and has niow spun out to a startup. The length of an early 10 m prototype successfully located a dummy representing a trapped person when tested in a collapsed building. The team has continued refining and testing with the help of the Swiss Rescue Troops, and the current prototype is reportedly capable of extending to 100 m. © RoBoa / ETH Zurich via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177770515_BES
Un serpent robot pour la recherche et le sauvetage
Picture MUST credit: RoBoa / ETH Zurich A snake-like robot with the ability to grow in length and slither into the most inaccessible places in disaster zones, has been developed by engineers. The RoBoa is designed to slither its way through debris that would stop other solutions in their tracks. It is hoped it will assist rescue teams at natural disasters or war-ravaged regions looking for survivors trapped in rubble thanks to its head which is packed with sensors. Behind the head is an inflatable fabric tube connected to a supply box that fills RoBoa's body with pressurised air. The robot is remote controlled with a camera providing a live feed to an interface. The RoBoa was developed as a student project at the Autonomous Systems Lab of Switzerland’s leading technical university, ETH Zurich and has niow spun out to a startup. The length of an early 10 m prototype successfully located a dummy representing a trapped person when tested in a collapsed building. The team has continued refining and testing with the help of the Swiss Rescue Troops, and the current prototype is reportedly capable of extending to 100 m. © RoBoa / ETH Zurich via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177770513_BES
Un serpent robot pour la recherche et le sauvetage
Picture MUST credit: RoBoa / ETH Zurich A snake-like robot with the ability to grow in length and slither into the most inaccessible places in disaster zones, has been developed by engineers. The RoBoa is designed to slither its way through debris that would stop other solutions in their tracks. It is hoped it will assist rescue teams at natural disasters or war-ravaged regions looking for survivors trapped in rubble thanks to its head which is packed with sensors. Behind the head is an inflatable fabric tube connected to a supply box that fills RoBoa's body with pressurised air. The robot is remote controlled with a camera providing a live feed to an interface. The RoBoa was developed as a student project at the Autonomous Systems Lab of Switzerland’s leading technical university, ETH Zurich and has niow spun out to a startup. The length of an early 10 m prototype successfully located a dummy representing a trapped person when tested in a collapsed building. The team has continued refining and testing with the help of the Swiss Rescue Troops, and the current prototype is reportedly capable of extending to 100 m. © RoBoa / ETH Zurich via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177770510_BES
Un serpent robot pour la recherche et le sauvetage
Picture MUST credit: RoBoa / ETH Zurich A snake-like robot with the ability to grow in length and slither into the most inaccessible places in disaster zones, has been developed by engineers. The RoBoa is designed to slither its way through debris that would stop other solutions in their tracks. It is hoped it will assist rescue teams at natural disasters or war-ravaged regions looking for survivors trapped in rubble thanks to its head which is packed with sensors. Behind the head is an inflatable fabric tube connected to a supply box that fills RoBoa's body with pressurised air. The robot is remote controlled with a camera providing a live feed to an interface. The RoBoa was developed as a student project at the Autonomous Systems Lab of Switzerland’s leading technical university, ETH Zurich and has niow spun out to a startup. The length of an early 10 m prototype successfully located a dummy representing a trapped person when tested in a collapsed building. The team has continued refining and testing with the help of the Swiss Rescue Troops, and the current prototype is reportedly capable of extending to 100 m. © RoBoa / ETH Zurich via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177770509_BES
Un serpent robot pour la recherche et le sauvetage
Picture MUST credit: RoBoa / ETH Zurich A snake-like robot with the ability to grow in length and slither into the most inaccessible places in disaster zones, has been developed by engineers. The RoBoa is designed to slither its way through debris that would stop other solutions in their tracks. It is hoped it will assist rescue teams at natural disasters or war-ravaged regions looking for survivors trapped in rubble thanks to its head which is packed with sensors. Behind the head is an inflatable fabric tube connected to a supply box that fills RoBoa's body with pressurised air. The robot is remote controlled with a camera providing a live feed to an interface. The RoBoa was developed as a student project at the Autonomous Systems Lab of Switzerland’s leading technical university, ETH Zurich and has niow spun out to a startup. The length of an early 10 m prototype successfully located a dummy representing a trapped person when tested in a collapsed building. The team has continued refining and testing with the help of the Swiss Rescue Troops, and the current prototype is reportedly capable of extending to 100 m. © RoBoa / ETH Zurich via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177770508_BES
Un serpent robot pour la recherche et le sauvetage
Picture MUST credit: RoBoa / ETH Zurich A snake-like robot with the ability to grow in length and slither into the most inaccessible places in disaster zones, has been developed by engineers. The RoBoa is designed to slither its way through debris that would stop other solutions in their tracks. It is hoped it will assist rescue teams at natural disasters or war-ravaged regions looking for survivors trapped in rubble thanks to its head which is packed with sensors. Behind the head is an inflatable fabric tube connected to a supply box that fills RoBoa's body with pressurised air. The robot is remote controlled with a camera providing a live feed to an interface. The RoBoa was developed as a student project at the Autonomous Systems Lab of Switzerland’s leading technical university, ETH Zurich and has niow spun out to a startup. The length of an early 10 m prototype successfully located a dummy representing a trapped person when tested in a collapsed building. The team has continued refining and testing with the help of the Swiss Rescue Troops, and the current prototype is reportedly capable of extending to 100 m. © RoBoa / ETH Zurich via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177770507_BES
Un serpent robot pour la recherche et le sauvetage
Picture MUST credit: RoBoa / ETH Zurich A snake-like robot with the ability to grow in length and slither into the most inaccessible places in disaster zones, has been developed by engineers. The RoBoa is designed to slither its way through debris that would stop other solutions in their tracks. It is hoped it will assist rescue teams at natural disasters or war-ravaged regions looking for survivors trapped in rubble thanks to its head which is packed with sensors. Behind the head is an inflatable fabric tube connected to a supply box that fills RoBoa's body with pressurised air. The robot is remote controlled with a camera providing a live feed to an interface. The RoBoa was developed as a student project at the Autonomous Systems Lab of Switzerland’s leading technical university, ETH Zurich and has niow spun out to a startup. The length of an early 10 m prototype successfully located a dummy representing a trapped person when tested in a collapsed building. The team has continued refining and testing with the help of the Swiss Rescue Troops, and the current prototype is reportedly capable of extending to 100 m. © RoBoa / ETH Zurich via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_45604978_BAW
Toni Garrn for Aigner.
German model Toni Garrn stars in Aigner Spring Summer 2015 fashion collection.
DUKAS/BALAWA PICS -
DUKAS_36410182_REX
Spain - 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alex Segre/REX (3436419t)
Tiles outside pharmacy showing the Bowl of Hygieia pharmacist's symbol of snake and cup Madrid
Spain - 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23303665_STF
EXCLUSIF Shooting pour le Vogue Espagne, Place Vendôme. Prioli Bob. SPE
143051 Prioli-Bob/Starface 2012-04-12
Paris France
Shooting pour Vogue Espagne, place vendome. Abbey Lee Kershaw
EXCLUSIVE
***Special Price***
DUKAS/STARFACE -
DUKAS_18817004_FIG
ISABELLE HUPPERT UN MOTEUR NOMME DESIR.
Robe en plumes d'autruche rose poudre, (Jay Ahr). Bracelet Opulence en or gris, diamants et saphirs, (Cartier).
Nouvelle frange pour Isabelle Huppert, créée par Jean-Claude Gallon Cheveux, matière et brillance obtenues avec la Pâte de Définition Tendre Forme, Texture Expert de L'Oréal Professionnel. Mise en beauté Sisley par Thierry Mauduit : Sisleÿa Global Anti-Âge, Sisleÿa Crème Contour des Yeux et des Lèvres, Éclat Tenseur Phyto-Aromatique, Crème pour le Cou, Exfoliant Moussant Énergisant Corps, Confort Extrême Corps et la nouvelle Crème Confort Extrême Mains, Phyto-Teint Éclat 2 +, Phyto-Blush Éclat Duo Peach, Phyto-Ombres Éclat Vanilla, Phyto-Khôl Perfect Snow, Phyto- Mascara Ultra-Volume So Black, Phyto-Lip Shine Sheer Nude. Stylisme Albane Gravier.
(FOTO: DUKAS/LE FIGARO)
DUKAS/Madame Figaro / LE FIGARO -
DUKAS_19552862_REX
Wildlife and Scenics
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonah Kessel / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1299315a )
Burmese Albino Python in Southeast Asia, Malaysia
Wildlife and Scenics
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16285396_STF
Cheryl Cole ¿ Paris. SPE. SAM-Prioli
100088 Prioli-Sam / Starface 2010-06-03
Paris France
La chanteuse Cheryl Cole est a Paris, elle s'est rendue au VIP room Paris pour l'anniversaire de Valeriy Zeitoun puis est rentrŽe a son hotel
Cole, Cheryl (Girls Aloud)
DUKAS/STARFACE -
DUKAS_57530020_BES
00157706_000013
LOANA DANS LES RUES DE SAINT-TROPEZ
DUKAS/BESTIMAGE -
DUKAS_09014864_REX
The first Kinetica Art Fair dedicated to kinetic, robotic, sound, light and time based media, University of Westminster, London, Britain - 01 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang / Rex Features ( 856146d )
Mechanical arm writing on a paper pad sculpture titled Arm, Serpent(2008) by Tim Lewis
The first Kinetica Art Fair dedicated to kinetic, robotic, sound, light and time based media, University of Westminster, London, Britain - 01 Mar 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_5130504_REP
GRASS SNAKE
COULEUVRE A COLLIER
NATRIX NATRIX
GRASS SNAKE
RINGSLANG
RINGELNATTER
HATCHING - BIRTH
YOUNG JUST COMING OUT THE EGG
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
DUKAS_5130480_REP
GRASS SNAKE
COULEUVRE A COLLIER
NATRIX NATRIX
GRASS SNAKE
RINGSLANG
RINGELNATTER
HATCHING - BIRTH - NEST - EGGS
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
DUKAS_5130476_REP
GRASS SNAKE
COULEUVRE A COLLIER
NATRIX NATRIX
GRASS SNAKE
RINGSLANG
RINGELNATTER
HATCHING - BIRTH
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
DUKAS_5130474_REP
COBRA
COBRA CRACHEUR ROUGE
NAJA PALLIDA
RED SPITTING COBRA
RODE SPUWENDE COBRA
ROTE SPEIKOBRA
EASTERN AFRICA
HATCHING
© REPORTERS / WILDLIFE PICTURES
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
DUKAS_5130468_REP
COBRA
COBRA A LUNETTES - COBRA INDIEN
NAJA NAJA
INDIAN SPECTACLED COBRA
INDISCHE COBRA - COBRA
INDISCHE KOBRA - KOBRA
INDIA
HATCHING
© REPORTERS / WILDLIFE PICTURES
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
DUKAS_5130462_REP
COBRA
COBRA A LUNETTES - COBRA INDIEN
NAJA NAJA
INDIAN SPECTACLED COBRA
INDISCHE COBRA - COBRA
INDISCHE KOBRA - KOBRA
INDIA
HATCHING
© REPORTERS / WILDLIFE PICTURES
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
DUKAS_5130528_REP
CORN-SNAKE
SERPENT DES BLES - COULEUVRE DES BLES
ELAPHE GUTTATA
CORN-SNAKE - RED RAT-SNAKE
KORENSLANG
KORN-NATTER
HATCHING
© REPORTERS / WILDLIFE PICTURES
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
DUKAS_5130526_REP
CORN-SNAKE
SERPENT DES BLES - COULEUVRE DES BLES
ELAPHE GUTTATA
CORN-SNAKE - RED RAT-SNAKE
KORENSLANG
KORN-NATTER
HATCHING
© REPORTERS / WILDLIFE PICTURES
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
DUKAS_21448537_REX
STOCK
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Gerard Lacz / Rex Features (1503481a)
ROYAL PYTHON python regius
STOCK
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19016517_FIG
NUIT DE GALA AU CASINO
Faites vos jeux ce 14 juillet et brillez lors des plus folles nuits de vos vacances dans des fourreaux pailletés, des tops perlés et des dentelles brodés que nous avons photographiés à Las Vegas.
Ecailles perlées, brodées sur un top en crêpe, envers satin, rebrodé de perles, (Inès de la Fressange). Bague (Tiany Chambard).
Mise en beauté Amy Sacco pour Givenchy Beauté. Coiffure Gérald pour Jacques Dessanges.
Photo réalisée grâce à l'aimable collaboration de David Foote, de Little Chapel of the Flowers et de Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority. (FOTO: DUKAS/LE FIGARO)
DUKAS/Madame Figaro / LE FIGARO