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DUKAS_184915498_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915493_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915442_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915407_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915402_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915355_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915311_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915306_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915273_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915204_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915657_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915651_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915645_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915604_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915551_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915546_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915187_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915181_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915175_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915134_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915076_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915073_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184915031_NUR
Mexican Navy Tall Ship's Mast Strikes Brooklyn Bridge
A general view shows the Mexican Navy sailboat that crashes into the Brooklyn Bridge and remains moored in lower Manhattan on May 18, 2025, in New York. The sailboat, the Cuauhtemoc, breaks its three masts when it strikes the iconic New York bridge, killing at least two people and injuring 19 others. Two people die and more than a dozen are injured after a Mexican Navy training ship crashes into the underside of the undamaged Brooklyn Bridge, according to New York Mayor Eric Adams. (Photo by Deccio Serrano/NurPhoto) -
DUK10147439_016
FEATURE - Generalprobe der Show Luzia des Cirque Du Soleil in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Fisher/Shutterstock (12756752bg)
Cirque du Soleil- Masts and Poles - Luiza dress rehearsal
'Luzia' Cirque Du Soleil show dress rehearsal, Royal Albert Hall, London, UK - 11 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147439_014
FEATURE - Generalprobe der Show Luzia des Cirque Du Soleil in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Fisher/Shutterstock (12756752ah)
Cirque du Soleil- Masts & Poles - Luiza dress rehearsal
'Luzia' Cirque Du Soleil show dress rehearsal, Royal Albert Hall, London, UK - 11 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147439_013
FEATURE - Generalprobe der Show Luzia des Cirque Du Soleil in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Fisher/Shutterstock (12756752be)
Cirque du Soleil- Masts and Poles - Luiza dress rehearsal
'Luzia' Cirque Du Soleil show dress rehearsal, Royal Albert Hall, London, UK - 11 Jan 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_023
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea3D printer which would mine for minerals on captured asteroids to use in the printing process
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_022
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_021
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_020
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_019
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_018
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_017
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea3D printer which would mine for minerals on captured asteroids to use in the printing process
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_016
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_015
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_014
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_013
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_012
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea3D printer which would mine for minerals on captured asteroids to use in the printing process shown here
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_011
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea3D printer which would mine for minerals on captured asteroids to use in the printing process
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_010
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea3D printer which would mine for minerals on captured asteroids to use in the printing process
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_009
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_008
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea3D printer which would mine for minerals on captured asteroids to use in the printing process
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_007
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_006
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_005
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_004
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_003
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_002
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123529_001
FEATURE - Im GalaXsea-Hotel durchs All reisen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10889
Space sail 1
20/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : GalaXsea Project / Eugeni Quitllet
A plan for a future solar powered space hotel using 3D printed parts made while in orbit around the Earth, has been unveiled.The solar panels are arranged like sails on a sail boat.That gives the project its name GalaXsea, a name that plays with the words galaxy and sea.It was created by Spanish designer Eugeni Quitllet.His idea would be to latch onto passing asteroids using a special craft.They would then be mined for previous minerals which would be used for the 3D printing process.The GalaXsea would welcome space visitors, artists, scientists and anyone wanting to be surrounded by beauty and get immersed in a unique spatial experience.The GalaXsea hotel would be a shell would be a 930 metres / 3,052 feet able to host 15,000 guests orbiting. The masts stand 1,000 metres tall.
OPS: Rendering of the GalaXsea space hotel
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123915219_RHA
Mercator floating museum ship at marina in Ostend, Belgium
Mercator floating museum ship at marina, Ostend, Belgium, Europe
Julian Pottage -
