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DUKAS_190302330_NUR
Daylight Savings Time Illustration
An oven clock is seen in Warsaw, Poland on 23 October, 2025. On the night from Saturday to Sunday, October 26th most European countries will move time forward by one hour because of Daylight Savings Time (DST) chaing from summer to winter time. (Photo by Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189778311_NUR
Woman Standing Alone Indoors
A woman stands alone in an open indoor space in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 5, 2025. The minimal composition highlights isolation and stillness in a modern environment. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189676276_FER
Google unveils dial up keyboard
Ferrari Press Agency
Gboard1
Ref 17183
06/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Google Japan
Engineers at tech giant Google have created a keyboard — that swaps the keys with a rotary-dial set-up like an old style telephone.
The Gboard Dial Version is designed by the company’s Japanese office to question assumptions about how typing should work.
Users insert a finger into the dial keyholes and rotate to select characters.
The concept system even features a nostalgic clicking sound from the dials.
Users supposedly become less aggressive after switching from traditional keyboards, while the dial’s return time encourages thoughtful, deliberate communication.
A “hold” cradle that looks like a vintage telephone handset rest plays music box melodies when a mouse is rested on it during video calls.
Google Japan has made the blueprints for a DIY version available on open-sourcing.
While there are no plans for commercial release, anyone can download the designs and build their own dial keyboard.
A Google Japan spokesman said the project gently mocks both nostalgia for analogue devices and the tech industry’s tendency to complicate simple tasks.
The Gboard is the latest creation in a series of keyboard concepts that have included one worn like a hat and a double-sided version.
OPS: The Gboard Dial Version with mouse rest that plays music
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189676276_FER (2)
Google unveils dial up keyboard
Ferrari Press Agency
Gboard1
Ref 17183
06/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Google Japan
Engineers at tech giant Google have created a keyboard — that swaps the keys with a rotary-dial set-up like an old style telephone.
The Gboard Dial Version is designed by the company’s Japanese office to question assumptions about how typing should work.
Users insert a finger into the dial keyholes and rotate to select characters.
The concept system even features a nostalgic clicking sound from the dials.
Users supposedly become less aggressive after switching from traditional keyboards, while the dial’s return time encourages thoughtful, deliberate communication.
A “hold” cradle that looks like a vintage telephone handset rest plays music box melodies when a mouse is rested on it during video calls.
Google Japan has made the blueprints for a DIY version available on open-sourcing.
While there are no plans for commercial release, anyone can download the designs and build their own dial keyboard.
A Google Japan spokesman said the project gently mocks both nostalgia for analogue devices and the tech industry’s tendency to complicate simple tasks.
The Gboard is the latest creation in a series of keyboard concepts that have included one worn like a hat and a double-sided version.
OPS: The Gboard Dial Version with mouse rest that plays music
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189676265_FER
Google unveils dial up keyboard
Ferrari Press Agency
Gboard1
Ref 17183
06/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Google Japan
Engineers at tech giant Google have created a keyboard — that swaps the keys with a rotary-dial set-up like an old style telephone.
The Gboard Dial Version is designed by the company’s Japanese office to question assumptions about how typing should work.
Users insert a finger into the dial keyholes and rotate to select characters.
The concept system even features a nostalgic clicking sound from the dials.
Users supposedly become less aggressive after switching from traditional keyboards, while the dial’s return time encourages thoughtful, deliberate communication.
A “hold” cradle that looks like a vintage telephone handset rest plays music box melodies when a mouse is rested on it during video calls.
Google Japan has made the blueprints for a DIY version available on open-sourcing.
While there are no plans for commercial release, anyone can download the designs and build their own dial keyboard.
A Google Japan spokesman said the project gently mocks both nostalgia for analogue devices and the tech industry’s tendency to complicate simple tasks.
The Gboard is the latest creation in a series of keyboard concepts that have included one worn like a hat and a double-sided version.
OPS: The Gboard Dial Version
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189676265_FER (2)
Google unveils dial up keyboard
Ferrari Press Agency
Gboard1
Ref 17183
06/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Google Japan
Engineers at tech giant Google have created a keyboard — that swaps the keys with a rotary-dial set-up like an old style telephone.
The Gboard Dial Version is designed by the company’s Japanese office to question assumptions about how typing should work.
Users insert a finger into the dial keyholes and rotate to select characters.
The concept system even features a nostalgic clicking sound from the dials.
Users supposedly become less aggressive after switching from traditional keyboards, while the dial’s return time encourages thoughtful, deliberate communication.
A “hold” cradle that looks like a vintage telephone handset rest plays music box melodies when a mouse is rested on it during video calls.
Google Japan has made the blueprints for a DIY version available on open-sourcing.
While there are no plans for commercial release, anyone can download the designs and build their own dial keyboard.
A Google Japan spokesman said the project gently mocks both nostalgia for analogue devices and the tech industry’s tendency to complicate simple tasks.
The Gboard is the latest creation in a series of keyboard concepts that have included one worn like a hat and a double-sided version.
OPS: The Gboard Dial Version
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189676253_FER
Google unveils dial up keyboard
Ferrari Press Agency
Gboard1
Ref 17183
06/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Google Japan
Engineers at tech giant Google have created a keyboard — that swaps the keys with a rotary-dial set-up like an old style telephone.
The Gboard Dial Version is designed by the company’s Japanese office to question assumptions about how typing should work.
Users insert a finger into the dial keyholes and rotate to select characters.
The concept system even features a nostalgic clicking sound from the dials.
Users supposedly become less aggressive after switching from traditional keyboards, while the dial’s return time encourages thoughtful, deliberate communication.
A “hold” cradle that looks like a vintage telephone handset rest plays music box melodies when a mouse is rested on it during video calls.
Google Japan has made the blueprints for a DIY version available on open-sourcing.
While there are no plans for commercial release, anyone can download the designs and build their own dial keyboard.
A Google Japan spokesman said the project gently mocks both nostalgia for analogue devices and the tech industry’s tendency to complicate simple tasks.
The Gboard is the latest creation in a series of keyboard concepts that have included one worn like a hat and a double-sided version.
OPS: The Gboard Dial Version
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189676253_FER (2)
Google unveils dial up keyboard
Ferrari Press Agency
Gboard1
Ref 17183
06/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Google Japan
Engineers at tech giant Google have created a keyboard — that swaps the keys with a rotary-dial set-up like an old style telephone.
The Gboard Dial Version is designed by the company’s Japanese office to question assumptions about how typing should work.
Users insert a finger into the dial keyholes and rotate to select characters.
The concept system even features a nostalgic clicking sound from the dials.
Users supposedly become less aggressive after switching from traditional keyboards, while the dial’s return time encourages thoughtful, deliberate communication.
A “hold” cradle that looks like a vintage telephone handset rest plays music box melodies when a mouse is rested on it during video calls.
Google Japan has made the blueprints for a DIY version available on open-sourcing.
While there are no plans for commercial release, anyone can download the designs and build their own dial keyboard.
A Google Japan spokesman said the project gently mocks both nostalgia for analogue devices and the tech industry’s tendency to complicate simple tasks.
The Gboard is the latest creation in a series of keyboard concepts that have included one worn like a hat and a double-sided version.
OPS: The Gboard Dial Version
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189676242_FER
Google unveils dial up keyboard
Ferrari Press Agency
Gboard1
Ref 17183
06/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Google Japan
Engineers at tech giant Google have created a keyboard — that swaps the keys with a rotary-dial set-up like an old style telephone.
The Gboard Dial Version is designed by the company’s Japanese office to question assumptions about how typing should work.
Users insert a finger into the dial keyholes and rotate to select characters.
The concept system even features a nostalgic clicking sound from the dials.
Users supposedly become less aggressive after switching from traditional keyboards, while the dial’s return time encourages thoughtful, deliberate communication.
A “hold” cradle that looks like a vintage telephone handset rest plays music box melodies when a mouse is rested on it during video calls.
Google Japan has made the blueprints for a DIY version available on open-sourcing.
While there are no plans for commercial release, anyone can download the designs and build their own dial keyboard.
A Google Japan spokesman said the project gently mocks both nostalgia for analogue devices and the tech industry’s tendency to complicate simple tasks.
The Gboard is the latest creation in a series of keyboard concepts that have included one worn like a hat and a double-sided version.
OPS: The Gboard Dial Version
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189676242_FER (2)
Google unveils dial up keyboard
Ferrari Press Agency
Gboard1
Ref 17183
06/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Google Japan
Engineers at tech giant Google have created a keyboard — that swaps the keys with a rotary-dial set-up like an old style telephone.
The Gboard Dial Version is designed by the company’s Japanese office to question assumptions about how typing should work.
Users insert a finger into the dial keyholes and rotate to select characters.
The concept system even features a nostalgic clicking sound from the dials.
Users supposedly become less aggressive after switching from traditional keyboards, while the dial’s return time encourages thoughtful, deliberate communication.
A “hold” cradle that looks like a vintage telephone handset rest plays music box melodies when a mouse is rested on it during video calls.
Google Japan has made the blueprints for a DIY version available on open-sourcing.
While there are no plans for commercial release, anyone can download the designs and build their own dial keyboard.
A Google Japan spokesman said the project gently mocks both nostalgia for analogue devices and the tech industry’s tendency to complicate simple tasks.
The Gboard is the latest creation in a series of keyboard concepts that have included one worn like a hat and a double-sided version.
OPS: The Gboard Dial Version
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189676230_FER
Google unveils dial up keyboard
Ferrari Press Agency
Gboard1
Ref 17183
06/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Google Japan
Engineers at tech giant Google have created a keyboard — that swaps the keys with a rotary-dial set-up like an old style telephone.
The Gboard Dial Version is designed by the company’s Japanese office to question assumptions about how typing should work.
Users insert a finger into the dial keyholes and rotate to select characters.
The concept system even features a nostalgic clicking sound from the dials.
Users supposedly become less aggressive after switching from traditional keyboards, while the dial’s return time encourages thoughtful, deliberate communication.
A “hold” cradle that looks like a vintage telephone handset rest plays music box melodies when a mouse is rested on it during video calls.
Google Japan has made the blueprints for a DIY version available on open-sourcing.
While there are no plans for commercial release, anyone can download the designs and build their own dial keyboard.
A Google Japan spokesman said the project gently mocks both nostalgia for analogue devices and the tech industry’s tendency to complicate simple tasks.
The Gboard is the latest creation in a series of keyboard concepts that have included one worn like a hat and a double-sided version.
OPS: The Gboard Dial Version
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189676219_FER
Google unveils dial up keyboard
Ferrari Press Agency
Gboard1
Ref 17183
06/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Google Japan
Engineers at tech giant Google have created a keyboard — that swaps the keys with a rotary-dial set-up like an old style telephone.
The Gboard Dial Version is designed by the company’s Japanese office to question assumptions about how typing should work.
Users insert a finger into the dial keyholes and rotate to select characters.
The concept system even features a nostalgic clicking sound from the dials.
Users supposedly become less aggressive after switching from traditional keyboards, while the dial’s return time encourages thoughtful, deliberate communication.
A “hold” cradle that looks like a vintage telephone handset rest plays music box melodies when a mouse is rested on it during video calls.
Google Japan has made the blueprints for a DIY version available on open-sourcing.
While there are no plans for commercial release, anyone can download the designs and build their own dial keyboard.
A Google Japan spokesman said the project gently mocks both nostalgia for analogue devices and the tech industry’s tendency to complicate simple tasks.
The Gboard is the latest creation in a series of keyboard concepts that have included one worn like a hat and a double-sided version.
OPS: The Gboard Dial Version
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189676207_FER
Google unveils dial up keyboard
Ferrari Press Agency
Gboard1
Ref 17183
06/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Google Japan
Engineers at tech giant Google have created a keyboard — that swaps the keys with a rotary-dial set-up like an old style telephone.
The Gboard Dial Version is designed by the company’s Japanese office to question assumptions about how typing should work.
Users insert a finger into the dial keyholes and rotate to select characters.
The concept system even features a nostalgic clicking sound from the dials.
Users supposedly become less aggressive after switching from traditional keyboards, while the dial’s return time encourages thoughtful, deliberate communication.
A “hold” cradle that looks like a vintage telephone handset rest plays music box melodies when a mouse is rested on it during video calls.
Google Japan has made the blueprints for a DIY version available on open-sourcing.
While there are no plans for commercial release, anyone can download the designs and build their own dial keyboard.
A Google Japan spokesman said the project gently mocks both nostalgia for analogue devices and the tech industry’s tendency to complicate simple tasks.
The Gboard is the latest creation in a series of keyboard concepts that have included one worn like a hat and a double-sided version.
OPS: The Gboard Dial Version
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189676196_FER
Google unveils dial up keyboard
Ferrari Press Agency
Gboard1
Ref 17183
06/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Google Japan
Engineers at tech giant Google have created a keyboard — that swaps the keys with a rotary-dial set-up like an old style telephone.
The Gboard Dial Version is designed by the company’s Japanese office to question assumptions about how typing should work.
Users insert a finger into the dial keyholes and rotate to select characters.
The concept system even features a nostalgic clicking sound from the dials.
Users supposedly become less aggressive after switching from traditional keyboards, while the dial’s return time encourages thoughtful, deliberate communication.
A “hold” cradle that looks like a vintage telephone handset rest plays music box melodies when a mouse is rested on it during video calls.
Google Japan has made the blueprints for a DIY version available on open-sourcing.
While there are no plans for commercial release, anyone can download the designs and build their own dial keyboard.
A Google Japan spokesman said the project gently mocks both nostalgia for analogue devices and the tech industry’s tendency to complicate simple tasks.
The Gboard is the latest creation in a series of keyboard concepts that have included one worn like a hat and a double-sided version.
OPS: The Gboard Dial Version
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189652363_ZUM
Tunisians Welcome First Batch Of Global Sumud Flotilla Activists
October 5, 2025, Tunis, Tunis, Tunisia: Tunisian Al Jazeera reporter Lotfi Hajji talks to reporters upon return at the Tunis-Carthage International Airport where people gathered to welcome back some of the Tunisians who were sailing with the Global Sumud Flotilla (GSF), before its interception by Israeli forces in the Mediterranean sea off the Gaza Strip waters and the arrest and deportation of its crews. The GSF of around 45 vessels began its voyage a month earlier, with politicians and activists aiming to break the siege and deliver aid to Gaza, where a famine was declared by the United Nations. (Credit Image: © Hasan Mrad/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189609388_NUR
Donald Trump Gold Card Illustration
The Trump Gold Card picture is displayed on a mobile phone screen for illustration photo. Krakow, Poland on October 4th, 2025 (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189415287_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189415286_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189415285_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189415284_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189415283_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189415282_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189415281_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189415280_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189415279_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189381745_FER
Superyacht concept is pearl of the seas
Ferrari Press Agency
Aura 1
Ref 17162
28/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Sinot Yacht Architecture & Design
A new superyacht is destined to be a jewel of the seas — thanks to a pearl-effect hull.
The concept Aura is 141-metres long, 23.3 metres wide and ready to be built for a buyer with very deep pockets.
The exterior lines are enhanced by what Dutch yacht design company Sinot describe as a “pearl-infused hull”.
It features panoramic lounges, vast exterior decks, a grand beach club and a private owner’s deck conceived as a “sanctuary above the waves.”
The company said life on board for the owner and up to 16 guests with nearly 50 crew and staff to look after them, is designed to be relaxed yet personal.
There are six guest state rooms and an owner’s 240m square suite.
There are five decks designed to appear as if they are cascading gently into the ocean.
OPS: Rendering of the Aura concept yacht.Panorama lounge and dining room.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189381744_FER
Superyacht concept is pearl of the seas
Ferrari Press Agency
Aura 1
Ref 17162
28/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Sinot Yacht Architecture & Design
A new superyacht is destined to be a jewel of the seas — thanks to a pearl-effect hull.
The concept Aura is 141-metres long, 23.3 metres wide and ready to be built for a buyer with very deep pockets.
The exterior lines are enhanced by what Dutch yacht design company Sinot describe as a “pearl-infused hull”.
It features panoramic lounges, vast exterior decks, a grand beach club and a private owner’s deck conceived as a “sanctuary above the waves.”
The company said life on board for the owner and up to 16 guests with nearly 50 crew and staff to look after them, is designed to be relaxed yet personal.
There are six guest state rooms and an owner’s 240m square suite.
There are five decks designed to appear as if they are cascading gently into the ocean.
OPS: Rendering of the Aura concept yacht.Observation Lounge set for lunch
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189381743_FER
Superyacht concept is pearl of the seas
Ferrari Press Agency
Aura 1
Ref 17162
28/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Sinot Yacht Architecture & Design
A new superyacht is destined to be a jewel of the seas — thanks to a pearl-effect hull.
The concept Aura is 141-metres long, 23.3 metres wide and ready to be built for a buyer with very deep pockets.
The exterior lines are enhanced by what Dutch yacht design company Sinot describe as a “pearl-infused hull”.
It features panoramic lounges, vast exterior decks, a grand beach club and a private owner’s deck conceived as a “sanctuary above the waves.”
The company said life on board for the owner and up to 16 guests with nearly 50 crew and staff to look after them, is designed to be relaxed yet personal.
There are six guest state rooms and an owner’s 240m square suite.
There are five decks designed to appear as if they are cascading gently into the ocean.
OPS: Rendering of the Aura concept yacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189381735_FER
Superyacht concept is pearl of the seas
Ferrari Press Agency
Aura 1
Ref 17162
28/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Sinot Yacht Architecture & Design
A new superyacht is destined to be a jewel of the seas — thanks to a pearl-effect hull.
The concept Aura is 141-metres long, 23.3 metres wide and ready to be built for a buyer with very deep pockets.
The exterior lines are enhanced by what Dutch yacht design company Sinot describe as a “pearl-infused hull”.
It features panoramic lounges, vast exterior decks, a grand beach club and a private owner’s deck conceived as a “sanctuary above the waves.”
The company said life on board for the owner and up to 16 guests with nearly 50 crew and staff to look after them, is designed to be relaxed yet personal.
There are six guest state rooms and an owner’s 240m square suite.
There are five decks designed to appear as if they are cascading gently into the ocean.
OPS: Rendering of the Aura concept yacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189381733_FER
Superyacht concept is pearl of the seas
Ferrari Press Agency
Aura 1
Ref 17162
28/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Sinot Yacht Architecture & Design
A new superyacht is destined to be a jewel of the seas — thanks to a pearl-effect hull.
The concept Aura is 141-metres long, 23.3 metres wide and ready to be built for a buyer with very deep pockets.
The exterior lines are enhanced by what Dutch yacht design company Sinot describe as a “pearl-infused hull”.
It features panoramic lounges, vast exterior decks, a grand beach club and a private owner’s deck conceived as a “sanctuary above the waves.”
The company said life on board for the owner and up to 16 guests with nearly 50 crew and staff to look after them, is designed to be relaxed yet personal.
There are six guest state rooms and an owner’s 240m square suite.
There are five decks designed to appear as if they are cascading gently into the ocean.
OPS: Rendering of the Aura concept yacht.Corridor to the Divers Club.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189381731_FER
Superyacht concept is pearl of the seas
Ferrari Press Agency
Aura 1
Ref 17162
28/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Sinot Yacht Architecture & Design
A new superyacht is destined to be a jewel of the seas — thanks to a pearl-effect hull.
The concept Aura is 141-metres long, 23.3 metres wide and ready to be built for a buyer with very deep pockets.
The exterior lines are enhanced by what Dutch yacht design company Sinot describe as a “pearl-infused hull”.
It features panoramic lounges, vast exterior decks, a grand beach club and a private owner’s deck conceived as a “sanctuary above the waves.”
The company said life on board for the owner and up to 16 guests with nearly 50 crew and staff to look after them, is designed to be relaxed yet personal.
There are six guest state rooms and an owner’s 240m square suite.
There are five decks designed to appear as if they are cascading gently into the ocean.
OPS: Rendering of the Aura concept yacht.Divers Club bar
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189381729_FER
Superyacht concept is pearl of the seas
Ferrari Press Agency
Aura 1
Ref 17162
28/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Sinot Yacht Architecture & Design
A new superyacht is destined to be a jewel of the seas — thanks to a pearl-effect hull.
The concept Aura is 141-metres long, 23.3 metres wide and ready to be built for a buyer with very deep pockets.
The exterior lines are enhanced by what Dutch yacht design company Sinot describe as a “pearl-infused hull”.
It features panoramic lounges, vast exterior decks, a grand beach club and a private owner’s deck conceived as a “sanctuary above the waves.”
The company said life on board for the owner and up to 16 guests with nearly 50 crew and staff to look after them, is designed to be relaxed yet personal.
There are six guest state rooms and an owner’s 240m square suite.
There are five decks designed to appear as if they are cascading gently into the ocean.
OPS: Rendering of the Aura concept yacht.Beach club hatch wth sea access
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188969696_NUR
EV Charging Station In Briatico, Italy
A GLE Mercedes Benz hybrid car connected to an EV charge station is seen in Briatico, Italy, on September 11th, 2025. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188969694_NUR
EV Charging Station In Briatico, Italy
A GLE Mercedes Benz hybrid car connected to an EV charge station is seen in Briatico, Italy, on September 11th, 2025. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188969689_NUR
EV Charging Station In Briatico, Italy
A GLE Mercedes Benz hybrid car connected to an EV charge station is seen in Briatico, Italy, on September 11th, 2025. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188969687_NUR
EV Charging Station In Briatico, Italy
A GLE Mercedes Benz hybrid car connected to an EV charge station is seen in Briatico, Italy, on September 11th, 2025. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188969675_NUR
EV Charging Station In Briatico, Italy
A GLE Mercedes Benz hybrid car while connected to an EV charge station is seen in Briatico, Italy, on September 11th, 2025. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188675846_FER
EV concept puts a lemon tint on the world
Ferrari Press Agency
THREE 1
Ref 17136
09/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hyundai
A concept car with glowing yellow windows has been unveiled by car maker Hyundai.
The EV called Concept THREE is a hatchback with three intersecting surfaces that create flowing volumes and precise lines, paired with a vertical tailgate.
The lemon-tinted glass and matching wheels are said to forge a connection between exterior and interior aesthetics.
Inside, the cabin has yellow and grey tones said to create a calming, intuitive environment.
The interior integrates lifestyle widgets that let users to customise digital interfaces and functional elements, while character known as Mr. Pix, appears in interactive design details.
Cabin materials are sustainable using recycled wool, ocean waste textiles/
The South Korean car maker’s Concept THREE is part of a broader European electrification strategy.
By 2027, the company aims to offer electrified versions of every model in the region and to introduce 21 EV models globally by 2030.
A spokesman said: “Compact EVs like the Concept THREE are particularly relevant in Europe, where urbanisation, sustainability regulations, and space constraints drive demand for smaller, more efficient vehicles.”
OPS: The Hyundai Concept THREE.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188675845_FER
EV concept puts a lemon tint on the world
Ferrari Press Agency
THREE 1
Ref 17136
09/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hyundai
A concept car with glowing yellow windows has been unveiled by car maker Hyundai.
The EV called Concept THREE is a hatchback with three intersecting surfaces that create flowing volumes and precise lines, paired with a vertical tailgate.
The lemon-tinted glass and matching wheels are said to forge a connection between exterior and interior aesthetics.
Inside, the cabin has yellow and grey tones said to create a calming, intuitive environment.
The interior integrates lifestyle widgets that let users to customise digital interfaces and functional elements, while character known as Mr. Pix, appears in interactive design details.
Cabin materials are sustainable using recycled wool, ocean waste textiles/
The South Korean car maker’s Concept THREE is part of a broader European electrification strategy.
By 2027, the company aims to offer electrified versions of every model in the region and to introduce 21 EV models globally by 2030.
A spokesman said: “Compact EVs like the Concept THREE are particularly relevant in Europe, where urbanisation, sustainability regulations, and space constraints drive demand for smaller, more efficient vehicles.”
OPS: The Hyundai Concept THREE.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188675844_FER
EV concept puts a lemon tint on the world
Ferrari Press Agency
THREE 1
Ref 17136
09/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hyundai
A concept car with glowing yellow windows has been unveiled by car maker Hyundai.
The EV called Concept THREE is a hatchback with three intersecting surfaces that create flowing volumes and precise lines, paired with a vertical tailgate.
The lemon-tinted glass and matching wheels are said to forge a connection between exterior and interior aesthetics.
Inside, the cabin has yellow and grey tones said to create a calming, intuitive environment.
The interior integrates lifestyle widgets that let users to customise digital interfaces and functional elements, while character known as Mr. Pix, appears in interactive design details.
Cabin materials are sustainable using recycled wool, ocean waste textiles/
The South Korean car maker’s Concept THREE is part of a broader European electrification strategy.
By 2027, the company aims to offer electrified versions of every model in the region and to introduce 21 EV models globally by 2030.
A spokesman said: “Compact EVs like the Concept THREE are particularly relevant in Europe, where urbanisation, sustainability regulations, and space constraints drive demand for smaller, more efficient vehicles.”
OPS: The Hyundai Concept THREE.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188675843_FER
EV concept puts a lemon tint on the world
Ferrari Press Agency
THREE 1
Ref 17136
09/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hyundai
A concept car with glowing yellow windows has been unveiled by car maker Hyundai.
The EV called Concept THREE is a hatchback with three intersecting surfaces that create flowing volumes and precise lines, paired with a vertical tailgate.
The lemon-tinted glass and matching wheels are said to forge a connection between exterior and interior aesthetics.
Inside, the cabin has yellow and grey tones said to create a calming, intuitive environment.
The interior integrates lifestyle widgets that let users to customise digital interfaces and functional elements, while character known as Mr. Pix, appears in interactive design details.
Cabin materials are sustainable using recycled wool, ocean waste textiles/
The South Korean car maker’s Concept THREE is part of a broader European electrification strategy.
By 2027, the company aims to offer electrified versions of every model in the region and to introduce 21 EV models globally by 2030.
A spokesman said: “Compact EVs like the Concept THREE are particularly relevant in Europe, where urbanisation, sustainability regulations, and space constraints drive demand for smaller, more efficient vehicles.”
OPS: The Hyundai Concept THREE.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188675842_FER
EV concept puts a lemon tint on the world
Ferrari Press Agency
THREE 1
Ref 17136
09/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hyundai
A concept car with glowing yellow windows has been unveiled by car maker Hyundai.
The EV called Concept THREE is a hatchback with three intersecting surfaces that create flowing volumes and precise lines, paired with a vertical tailgate.
The lemon-tinted glass and matching wheels are said to forge a connection between exterior and interior aesthetics.
Inside, the cabin has yellow and grey tones said to create a calming, intuitive environment.
The interior integrates lifestyle widgets that let users to customise digital interfaces and functional elements, while character known as Mr. Pix, appears in interactive design details.
Cabin materials are sustainable using recycled wool, ocean waste textiles/
The South Korean car maker’s Concept THREE is part of a broader European electrification strategy.
By 2027, the company aims to offer electrified versions of every model in the region and to introduce 21 EV models globally by 2030.
A spokesman said: “Compact EVs like the Concept THREE are particularly relevant in Europe, where urbanisation, sustainability regulations, and space constraints drive demand for smaller, more efficient vehicles.”
OPS: The Hyundai Concept THREE.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188675841_FER
EV concept puts a lemon tint on the world
Ferrari Press Agency
THREE 1
Ref 17136
09/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hyundai
A concept car with glowing yellow windows has been unveiled by car maker Hyundai.
The EV called Concept THREE is a hatchback with three intersecting surfaces that create flowing volumes and precise lines, paired with a vertical tailgate.
The lemon-tinted glass and matching wheels are said to forge a connection between exterior and interior aesthetics.
Inside, the cabin has yellow and grey tones said to create a calming, intuitive environment.
The interior integrates lifestyle widgets that let users to customise digital interfaces and functional elements, while character known as Mr. Pix, appears in interactive design details.
Cabin materials are sustainable using recycled wool, ocean waste textiles/
The South Korean car maker’s Concept THREE is part of a broader European electrification strategy.
By 2027, the company aims to offer electrified versions of every model in the region and to introduce 21 EV models globally by 2030.
A spokesman said: “Compact EVs like the Concept THREE are particularly relevant in Europe, where urbanisation, sustainability regulations, and space constraints drive demand for smaller, more efficient vehicles.”
OPS: The Hyundai Concept THREE.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188575085_ZUM
The Global Sumud Flotilla Arrives To Tunisia
September 7, 2025, Tunis, Tunis, Tunisia: Participants arrives at Sidi Bou Said Port in support of the Global Sumud Flotilla, an international civilian aid fleet including activists, artists, politicians, doctors, and journalists of more than 44 countries, set sail from Tunis, Tunisia, bound for Gaza on September 10, 2025. In solidarity with Palestine and to break Israel's blockade, the Global Sumud Flotilla will set sail from the Port of Tunis as from Italy, Greece, and Spain into the Mediterranean Sea. (Credit Image: © Hasan Mrad/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_188122734_NUR
Daily Life In Krakow
KRAKOW, POLAND – AUGUST 27:
A creative shop window in Krakow features two mannequins with painting tools and a tripod, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, August 27, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187962843_ZUM
Tunisian General Labour Union Leads Protest For Workers Rights
August 21, 2025, Tunis, Tunisia: Supporters of the Tunisian General Labour Union (UGTT) rally in Mohamed Ali Square during a nationwide protest. The UGTT called the demonstration to defend trade union independence, protect workers rights in both the public and private sectors, and demand improved social protections. The protest follows rising tensions between the union and the government over economic reforms. (Credit Image: © Hasan Mrad/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_187962845_ZUM
Tunisian General Labour Union Leads Protest For Workers Rights
August 21, 2025, Tunis, Tunisia: Supporters of the Tunisian General Labour Union (UGTT) rally in Mohamed Ali Square during a nationwide protest. The UGTT called the demonstration to defend trade union independence, protect workers rights in both the public and private sectors, and demand improved social protections. The protest follows rising tensions between the union and the government over economic reforms. (Credit Image: © Hasan Mrad/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_187756933_ZUM
Rally On The National Women's Day In Tunisia
August 13, 2025, Tunis, Tunisia: Tunisian feminist activists protest during a rally on National Women's Day in Tunis, Tunisia, demanding the release of the party's leader, Abir Moussi. Abir Moussi, the leader of one of Tunisia's main opposition parties, the Free Destourian Party, was arrested by the Tunisian authorities early in October 2023. (Credit Image: © Hasan Mrad/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_185858375_FER
Private jet becomes flying 5-star hotel
Ferrari Press Agency
Solrise 1
Ref 16889
11/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Boeing
A design for turning the inside of an airliner for heads of state and extra special VIPs into a five star hotel.
The Solrise concept reimagines the interior of a huge Boeing Dreamliner variant BBJ 787-8 built for the world’s wealthiest.
BBJ stands for Boeing Business Jets,
US designer Natalie Rodriguez wanted passengers to forget they were on an aircraft by providing luxury comforts more closely associated with the globe’s finest hotels.
The 787-8 cabin is 53 metres long , 5.5 metres wide and just over two metres of headroom.
It can easily accommodate multi-room configurations, including lounges, dining areas, conference areas, a full primary suite, and a showcase bar.
OPS: A Boeing 787-8 in flight.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_185858374_FER
Private jet becomes flying 5-star hotel
Ferrari Press Agency
Solrise 1
Ref 16889
11/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Natalie Rodriguez Luxury Design
A design for turning the inside of an airliner for heads of state and extra special VIPs into a five star hotel.
The Solrise concept reimagines the interior of a huge Boeing Dreamliner variant BBJ 787-8 built for the world’s wealthiest.
BBJ stands for Boeing Business Jets,
US designer Natalie Rodriguez wanted passengers to forget they were on an aircraft by providing luxury comforts more closely associated with the globe’s finest hotels.
The 787-8 cabin is 53 metres long , 5.5 metres wide and just over two metres of headroom.
It can easily accommodate multi-room configurations, including lounges, dining areas, conference areas, a full primary suite, and a showcase bar.
OPS: Natalie Rodriguez Luxury Design concepy for a BBJ-787-8 business jet.Master bedroom
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
