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Fleet Of American Airlines In LaGuardia Airport
Fleet of American Airlines aircraft spotted parked on the tarmac in front of LaGuardia LGA Airport passenger terminal some connected with air bridge. Fleet of American Airlines of Airbus A319, A320 and Boeing 737 airplane type seen among other American Eagle jets, a subsidiary airline of AA with regional carriers, some owned and other third party carriers with a fleet of Embraer ERJ and Bombardier CRJ planes. American Airlines AA is one of the largest airline carrier in the world with main hub, base and headquarters in Dallas Fort Worth International Airport DFW in Texas and a fleet of 982 planes. LaGuardia Airport, New York, United States of America on November 12, 2024 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
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Eric Lusito - Traces of the Soviet Empire
MANDATORY CREDIT: Eric Lusito/Rex Features. Only for use in story about Eric Lusito's "After the Wall: Traces of the Soviet Empire" photo project. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eric Lusito/REX (4033703af)
GERMANY / Vogelsang / 2008. Abandoned Soviet military base after the collapse of the USSR. Soviet fresco. Vogelsang was a tank division base. It was here in 1959 that Soviet nuclear missiles were firstdeployed outside the USSR. They were withdrawna few months later. Their range was 1200km and itis believed that they were targeted on UK and West German bases.
Eric Lusito - Traces of the Soviet Empire
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/p8ug
These haunting photographs show the remnants of the once all-powerful Soviet empire.
They are the work of Eric Lusito, who spent six years travelling throughout the former Soviet world from East Germany to Mongolia, from Poland to Kazakhstan to seek out remains of the military installations that embodied the ambition and the might of the USSR.
Describing himself as working like an archaeologist, the French photographer says his project "Traces of the Soviet Empire" is a photographic record of the land and architecture - haunted by the symbols and history of a once powerful Empire.
The on-going project takes the form of three series: exteriors, interiors, and found photographs "images from another time, another space and another world".
What he found was colourful propaganda wall art, faded frescos of Lenin, discarded gas masks, and huge monuments, including those in the shapes of a soldier and a sword.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Eric Lusito - Traces of the Soviet Empire
MANDATORY CREDIT: Eric Lusito/Rex Features. Only for use in story about Eric Lusito's "After the Wall: Traces of the Soviet Empire" photo project. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eric Lusito/REX (4033703ao)
GERMANY / Jena / 2008. Abandoned Soviet military base after the collapse of the USSR. Checkpoint entrance to Soviet base.
Eric Lusito - Traces of the Soviet Empire
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/p8ug
These haunting photographs show the remnants of the once all-powerful Soviet empire.
They are the work of Eric Lusito, who spent six years travelling throughout the former Soviet world from East Germany to Mongolia, from Poland to Kazakhstan to seek out remains of the military installations that embodied the ambition and the might of the USSR.
Describing himself as working like an archaeologist, the French photographer says his project "Traces of the Soviet Empire" is a photographic record of the land and architecture - haunted by the symbols and history of a once powerful Empire.
The on-going project takes the form of three series: exteriors, interiors, and found photographs "images from another time, another space and another world".
What he found was colourful propaganda wall art, faded frescos of Lenin, discarded gas masks, and huge monuments, including those in the shapes of a soldier and a sword.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Eric Lusito - Traces of the Soviet Empire
MANDATORY CREDIT: Eric Lusito/Rex Features. Only for use in story about Eric Lusito's "After the Wall: Traces of the Soviet Empire" photo project. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eric Lusito/REX (4033703n)
LATVIA / Liepaja. Document recovered from a Soviet military base abandoned after the collapse of the USSR. A submarine at Liepaja-Karosta, photographed by a sailor.
Photograph printed from black and white roll film found the Soviet Navy base. The 14th submarine squadron and 16 submarines of the USSR Baltic Fleet were stationed here. During the Soviet era the military base housing in the region of 25,000.
Eric Lusito - Traces of the Soviet Empire
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/p8ug
These haunting photographs show the remnants of the once all-powerful Soviet empire.
They are the work of Eric Lusito, who spent six years travelling throughout the former Soviet world from East Germany to Mongolia, from Poland to Kazakhstan to seek out remains of the military installations that embodied the ambition and the might of the USSR.
Describing himself as working like an archaeologist, the French photographer says his project "Traces of the Soviet Empire" is a photographic record of the land and architecture - haunted by the symbols and history of a once powerful Empire.
The on-going project takes the form of three series: exteriors, interiors, and found photographs "images from another time, another space and another world".
What he found was colourful propaganda wall art, faded frescos of Lenin, discarded gas masks, and huge monuments, including those in the shapes of a soldier and a sword.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Eric Lusito - Traces of the Soviet Empire
MANDATORY CREDIT: Eric Lusito/Rex Features. Only for use in story about Eric Lusito's "After the Wall: Traces of the Soviet Empire" photo project. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eric Lusito/REX (4033703ab)
KAZAKHSTAN / Zhangiz-Tobe / 2008. Abandoned Soviet military base after the collapse of the USSR. Inside the Palace of Culture on the military base. The painting is a reproduction of the original by P. Krivonogov "Capitulation", 1946. Zhangiz-Tobe housed R-36 / SS-18 'Satan' intercontinental ballistic missiles, one of the most powerful of Soviet weapons. The end of World War II saw the USSR emerge as one of the world's two superpowers. Celebration of victory over Nazi Germany replaced the cult of Revolution and gave a legitimacy to the regime. The painful realities of the war often found expression in allegorical semi-religious images of mothers holding dead children in their arms. Honouring the immense sacrifices of the war was at least one thing which the government and the people could agree about.
Eric Lusito - Traces of the Soviet Empire
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/p8ug
These haunting photographs show the remnants of the once all-powerful Soviet empire.
They are the work of Eric Lusito, who spent six years travelling throughout the former Soviet world from East Germany to Mongolia, from Poland to Kazakhstan to seek out remains of the military installations that embodied the ambition and the might of the USSR.
Describing himself as working like an archaeologist, the French photographer says his project "Traces of the Soviet Empire" is a photographic record of the land and architecture - haunted by the symbols and history of a once powerful Empire.
The on-going project takes the form of three series: exteriors, interiors, and found photographs "images from another time, another space and another world".
What he found was colourfu
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Eric Lusito - Traces of the Soviet Empire
MANDATORY CREDIT: Eric Lusito/Rex Features. Only for use in story about Eric Lusito's "After the Wall: Traces of the Soviet Empire" photo project. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eric Lusito/REX (4033703ai)
ESTONIA / Rohu / 2007. Abandoned Soviet military base after the collapse of the USSR. Shelter for R-12 / SS-4 nuclear missiles. Built deep in the forest, local people did not knowthat this was a nuclear missile base. The R-12 rocketprovided a capability to attack strategic targets atmedium range and could deliver a megaton-classnuclear warhead. This system constituted the bulk ofthe Soviet offensive missile threat to Western Europe.The missiles had a range of 2,000 kilometres.
Eric Lusito - Traces of the Soviet Empire
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/p8ug
These haunting photographs show the remnants of the once all-powerful Soviet empire.
They are the work of Eric Lusito, who spent six years travelling throughout the former Soviet world from East Germany to Mongolia, from Poland to Kazakhstan to seek out remains of the military installations that embodied the ambition and the might of the USSR.
Describing himself as working like an archaeologist, the French photographer says his project "Traces of the Soviet Empire" is a photographic record of the land and architecture - haunted by the symbols and history of a once powerful Empire.
The on-going project takes the form of three series: exteriors, interiors, and found photographs "images from another time, another space and another world".
What he found was colourful propaganda wall art, faded frescos of Lenin, discarded gas masks, and huge monuments, including those in the shapes of a soldier and a sword.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Eric Lusito - Traces of the Soviet Empire
MANDATORY CREDIT: Eric Lusito/Rex Features. Only for use in story about Eric Lusito's "After the Wall: Traces of the Soviet Empire" photo project. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eric Lusito/REX (4033703bo)
RUSSIA / Moscow / 2006. Abandoned Soviet military base after the collapse of the USSR. Lecture theatre, KGB base. In the background is a portrait of Felix Dzerzhinsky, regarded by Lenin as a revolutionary hero. He was founder of the Bolshevik secret police ? the Cheka ?the forerunners of the KGB.
Eric Lusito - Traces of the Soviet Empire
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/p8ug
These haunting photographs show the remnants of the once all-powerful Soviet empire.
They are the work of Eric Lusito, who spent six years travelling throughout the former Soviet world from East Germany to Mongolia, from Poland to Kazakhstan to seek out remains of the military installations that embodied the ambition and the might of the USSR.
Describing himself as working like an archaeologist, the French photographer says his project "Traces of the Soviet Empire" is a photographic record of the land and architecture - haunted by the symbols and history of a once powerful Empire.
The on-going project takes the form of three series: exteriors, interiors, and found photographs "images from another time, another space and another world".
What he found was colourful propaganda wall art, faded frescos of Lenin, discarded gas masks, and huge monuments, including those in the shapes of a soldier and a sword.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Eric Lusito - Traces of the Soviet Empire
MANDATORY CREDIT: Eric Lusito/Rex Features. Only for use in story about Eric Lusito's "After the Wall: Traces of the Soviet Empire" photo project. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eric Lusito/REX (4033703z)
KAZAKHSTAN / Zhangiz-Tobe / 2008. Abandoned Soviet military base after the collapse of the USSR. Inside the Palace of Culture on the military base. The painting is a reproduction of the original by P. Krivonogov "The Defenders of the Brest Fortress", 1951.Zhangiz-Tobe housed R-36 / SS-18 'Satan' intercontinental ballistic missiles, one of the most powerful of Soviet weapons. The former residential accommodation is now used as a correctional facility by the Kazakhstan government.
Eric Lusito - Traces of the Soviet Empire
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/p8ug
These haunting photographs show the remnants of the once all-powerful Soviet empire.
They are the work of Eric Lusito, who spent six years travelling throughout the former Soviet world from East Germany to Mongolia, from Poland to Kazakhstan to seek out remains of the military installations that embodied the ambition and the might of the USSR.
Describing himself as working like an archaeologist, the French photographer says his project "Traces of the Soviet Empire" is a photographic record of the land and architecture - haunted by the symbols and history of a once powerful Empire.
The on-going project takes the form of three series: exteriors, interiors, and found photographs "images from another time, another space and another world".
What he found was colourful propaganda wall art, faded frescos of Lenin, discarded gas masks, and huge monuments, including those in the shapes of a soldier and a sword.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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HMS Ramsey, Faslane Naval Base, Scotland, Britain - 11 May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael McGurk / Rex Features ( 1342314a )
A Royal Navy warship that was made from plastic rather than metal to avoid triggering mines set sail to the Gulf from its base at Faslane Naval Base.
HMS Ramsey was made from glass-reinforced plastic so can get near mines where other Navy ships cannot.
The 600-tonne Sandown class minehunter is used to clear safe passages as it does not send out the signals that metal vessels do.
It is heading east of the Suez Canal, where it will stay for four years.
HMS Ramsey, Faslane Naval Base, Scotland, Britain - 11 May 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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ENGLAND Portsmouth
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1108496a )
Gunwharf Quay. Spinnaker tower with tourists sat on steps outside cafes at the base. Gun Wharf Blue European Great Britain Holidaymakers Northern Europe Tourism Tourist UK United Kingdom Spinaker Sail British Isles Sightseeing
ENGLAND Portsmouth
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The Contents of Marilyn Monroe's Brentwood Home auction, Las Vegas, America - May 2009
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shaan Kokin/Juliens Auctions / Rex Features ( 932074g )
MARILYN MONROE LAMP Vessel style lamp, baluster-form body with bowl shaped rim and loop handle, repoussé decorated with female figures in leafy-filled arcade panels, some corrosion evident on metal and tears in the paper shade, top of shade detached, paint flaking and absence on lamp base. Accompanied by copies of photographs of the lamp in Monroe?s Brentwood home. $5,000 ? 7,000
Tragic Marilyn's Final Possessions Up for Sale
TRAGIC MARILYN'S FINAL POSSESSIONS UP FOR SALE
A rare sale of Marilyn Monroe's personal possessions will feature a robe purported to be the last item of clothing she wore.
The assembled items include clothing from her personal and professional wardrobe and furniture from her Brentwood, California hacienda style home.
The items offer a rare glimpse into the personal life of the tragic legend who resided in the Brentwood home until her death.
Among over 150 items offered for sale is a white terry cloth robe ($8,000 - 10,000) claimed to be the last item of clothing Monroe wore before her death.
This is also an umbrella Monroe held for an iconic photograph taken by Andre de Dienes in 1949 at Tobey Beach.
Other highlights from Marilyn's Brentwood home include; an orange Pucci blouse ($7,000-9,000), Monroe's dining room table (est. $10,000/12,000), living room coffee table (est. $8,000/10,000), Mexican tile table (est. $500/1,000), set of four living room folding benches (est. $5,000/7,000), Mexican framed mirror (est. $3,000/5,000), and other fine & decorative art pieces.
After Marilyn's death in 1962, her home at 12305 Fifth Helena, Brentwood, CA was purchased via auction by Dr. Gilbert Nunez. On August 5, 1962, Betty Nunez went to the realtor's office to register to view the property. By March of 1963, the Nunez's had thought Marilyn Monroe they...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWKIZQRH
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RAF wings Graduation Ceremony, RAF Cranwell, Sleaford, Lincolnshire, Britain - 11 Apr 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 757941J )
Air Chief Marshall Sir Glenn Torpy (left), Air Chief Marshal, Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall
RAF wings Graduation Ceremony, RAF Cranwell, Sleaford, Lincolnshire, Britain - 11 Apr 2008
Prince William has become the latest member of the royal family, along with his father and the Duke of Edinburgh, to learn to fly with the Royal Air Force. Along with 25 other RAF cadets he graduated today (11 April) and was presented with his 'wings' by his father at a graduation ceremony at RAF Cranwell in Lincolnshire. His graduation comes a day after the RAF celebrated its 90th anniversary at a dinner that was attended by the Prince of Wales, the Duchess of Cornwall and William, along with RAF personnel of all ranks. After the ceremony, Prince Charles and his wife joined RAF graduates and their families at a reception before staying for lunch. In a move guaranteed to fuel speculation about their relationship, William's girlfriend Kate Middleton was also a guest. The Prince - an officer in the Household Cavalry regiment - has been following a shortened 12 week course that is designed to make him a competent flier but not an operational one. He is now shortly due to serve on attachment to the Royal Navy
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Pisa ITALY
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1246680a )
Campo dei Miracoli or Field of Miracles The Duomo Cathedral and Baptistry under a blue sky with tourist walking at their base. ITALY
Pisa ITALY
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Pisa ITALY
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1246484a )
Campo dei Miracoli or Field of Miracles The Duomo Cathedral and Leaning Tower belltower or Torre Pendente under a blue sky with tourist walking at their base. ITALY
Pisa ITALY
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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