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DUKAS_175497565_EYE
How the west's wellness industry is driving Ethiopia's frankincense trees towards extinction
As rich westerners fuel demand for the ancient fragrance, a lucrative race for the resin is killing the trees but leaving little of the trade's profit for those gathering it.
Frankincense has been harvested in the Horn of Africa and across the Red Sea in the Arabian peninsula for millennia.
Frankincense extraction, however, remains firmly rooted in its ancient past. Supply chains are murky and fragmented, often marked by exploitation and violence, and dominated by middlemen, who skim off most of the raw resin's value.
Farmer Goyteom Tekele outside the warehouse of frankincense wholesaler Tesfaye Merasa in Abi Adi with his sacks of frankincense resin and bark
Fred Harter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_175497561_EYE
How the west's wellness industry is driving Ethiopia's frankincense trees towards extinction
As rich westerners fuel demand for the ancient fragrance, a lucrative race for the resin is killing the trees but leaving little of the trade's profit for those gathering it.
Frankincense has been harvested in the Horn of Africa and across the Red Sea in the Arabian peninsula for millennia.
Frankincense extraction, however, remains firmly rooted in its ancient past. Supply chains are murky and fragmented, often marked by exploitation and violence, and dominated by middlemen, who skim off most of the raw resin's value.
Farmer Goyteom Tekele outside the warehouse of frankincense wholesaler Tesfaye Merasa in Abi Adi with his sacks of frankincense resin and bark (1)
Fred Harter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_175497562_EYE
How the west's wellness industry is driving Ethiopia's frankincense trees towards extinction
As rich westerners fuel demand for the ancient fragrance, a lucrative race for the resin is killing the trees but leaving little of the trade's profit for those gathering it.
Frankincense has been harvested in the Horn of Africa and across the Red Sea in the Arabian peninsula for millennia.
Frankincense extraction, however, remains firmly rooted in its ancient past. Supply chains are murky and fragmented, often marked by exploitation and violence, and dominated by middlemen, who skim off most of the raw resin's value.
Demstu Gebremichael's frankincense trees the village of Tseykeme in northern Ethiopia (1)
Fred Harter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_175497566_EYE
How the west's wellness industry is driving Ethiopia's frankincense trees towards extinction
As rich westerners fuel demand for the ancient fragrance, a lucrative race for the resin is killing the trees but leaving little of the trade's profit for those gathering it.
Frankincense has been harvested in the Horn of Africa and across the Red Sea in the Arabian peninsula for millennia.
Frankincense extraction, however, remains firmly rooted in its ancient past. Supply chains are murky and fragmented, often marked by exploitation and violence, and dominated by middlemen, who skim off most of the raw resin's value.
Demstu Gebremichael by one of his frankincense trees on his farm in Tseykeme (2)
Fred Harter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_175497563_EYE
How the west's wellness industry is driving Ethiopia's frankincense trees towards extinction
As rich westerners fuel demand for the ancient fragrance, a lucrative race for the resin is killing the trees but leaving little of the trade's profit for those gathering it.
Frankincense has been harvested in the Horn of Africa and across the Red Sea in the Arabian peninsula for millennia.
Frankincense extraction, however, remains firmly rooted in its ancient past. Supply chains are murky and fragmented, often marked by exploitation and violence, and dominated by middlemen, who skim off most of the raw resin's value.
White resin coming of out frankincense trees near the village of Tseykeme bearing the scars of inexpert overtapping, with their bark scraped off (8)
Fred Harter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_175497568_EYE
How the west's wellness industry is driving Ethiopia's frankincense trees towards extinction
As rich westerners fuel demand for the ancient fragrance, a lucrative race for the resin is killing the trees but leaving little of the trade's profit for those gathering it.
Frankincense has been harvested in the Horn of Africa and across the Red Sea in the Arabian peninsula for millennia.
Frankincense extraction, however, remains firmly rooted in its ancient past. Supply chains are murky and fragmented, often marked by exploitation and violence, and dominated by middlemen, who skim off most of the raw resin's value.
Former carpenter turned frankincense thieve Meaza and his scraping tool with stick frankincense resin on it
Fred Harter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_175497564_EYE
How the west's wellness industry is driving Ethiopia's frankincense trees towards extinction
As rich westerners fuel demand for the ancient fragrance, a lucrative race for the resin is killing the trees but leaving little of the trade's profit for those gathering it.
Frankincense has been harvested in the Horn of Africa and across the Red Sea in the Arabian peninsula for millennia.
Frankincense extraction, however, remains firmly rooted in its ancient past. Supply chains are murky and fragmented, often marked by exploitation and violence, and dominated by middlemen, who skim off most of the raw resin's value.
Buruh Temeke, forestry lecturer at Mekelle University, in a copse of frankincense trees near Tseykeme
Fred Harter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_175497569_EYE
How the west's wellness industry is driving Ethiopia's frankincense trees towards extinction
As rich westerners fuel demand for the ancient fragrance, a lucrative race for the resin is killing the trees but leaving little of the trade's profit for those gathering it.
Frankincense has been harvested in the Horn of Africa and across the Red Sea in the Arabian peninsula for millennia.
Frankincense extraction, however, remains firmly rooted in its ancient past. Supply chains are murky and fragmented, often marked by exploitation and violence, and dominated by middlemen, who skim off most of the raw resin's value.
The papery bark of frankincense trees near Tseykeme, northern Ethiopia
Fred Harter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_175497567_EYE
How the west's wellness industry is driving Ethiopia's frankincense trees towards extinction
As rich westerners fuel demand for the ancient fragrance, a lucrative race for the resin is killing the trees but leaving little of the trade's profit for those gathering it.
Frankincense has been harvested in the Horn of Africa and across the Red Sea in the Arabian peninsula for millennia.
Frankincense extraction, however, remains firmly rooted in its ancient past. Supply chains are murky and fragmented, often marked by exploitation and violence, and dominated by middlemen, who skim off most of the raw resin's value.
Frankincense trees near Tseykeme village, northern Ethiopia (4)
Fred Harter / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_166746524_FER
Tasty rock single released on a slice of pizza
Ferrari Press Agency
Pizza 1
Ref 15626
01/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Belushi Speed Ball
A thrash metal rock act has come up with a tasty way to release a new single — on a slice of pizza.
American band Belushi Speed Ball’s new single is called My Favorite Color Is Pizza.
It comes in the form of a pizza slice preserved in resin, complete with a tiny speaker through which the song plays at the press of a button.
Belushi Speed Ball is a part of the “Pizza Thrash” sub-genre of thrash metal, a name for bands that lean on cultural references from the 1980s.
Talking about the release, singer Vinny Crastellano said: “A critic once called us , we assume as an insult, ‘the frozen pizza of pizza thrash.’
“Being the satirical scum bags that we are, we just leaned right on into this comment.
“We proudly became the first Pizza Thrash band to release a song on a physical piece of pizza.”
The preserved pizza in resin release comes in containers with comic-book style single cover art.
The price is $75 USD/ €69 euros from the group’s merchandising website.
Fans are offered the chance to buy either a “Detroit or New York” style pizza slice.
OPS: The Belushi Speed Ball single released via a preserved slice of pizza. Containers come either round or pizza wedge shaped.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166746515_FER
Tasty rock single released on a slice of pizza
Ferrari Press Agency
Pizza 1
Ref 15626
01/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Belushi Speed Ball
A thrash metal rock act has come up with a tasty way to release a new single — on a slice of pizza.
American band Belushi Speed Ball’s new single is called My Favorite Color Is Pizza.
It comes in the form of a pizza slice preserved in resin, complete with a tiny speaker through which the song plays at the press of a button.
Belushi Speed Ball is a part of the “Pizza Thrash” sub-genre of thrash metal, a name for bands that lean on cultural references from the 1980s.
Talking about the release, singer Vinny Crastellano said: “A critic once called us , we assume as an insult, ‘the frozen pizza of pizza thrash.’
“Being the satirical scum bags that we are, we just leaned right on into this comment.
“We proudly became the first Pizza Thrash band to release a song on a physical piece of pizza.”
The preserved pizza in resin release comes in containers with comic-book style single cover art.
The price is $75 USD/ €69 euros from the group’s merchandising website.
Fans are offered the chance to buy either a “Detroit or New York” style pizza slice.
OPS: The Belushi Speed Ball single released via a preserved slice of pizza. Containers come either round or pizza wedge shaped.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166746513_FER
Tasty rock single released on a slice of pizza
Ferrari Press Agency
Pizza 1
Ref 15626
01/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Belushi Speed Ball
A thrash metal rock act has come up with a tasty way to release a new single — on a slice of pizza.
American band Belushi Speed Ball’s new single is called My Favorite Color Is Pizza.
It comes in the form of a pizza slice preserved in resin, complete with a tiny speaker through which the song plays at the press of a button.
Belushi Speed Ball is a part of the “Pizza Thrash” sub-genre of thrash metal, a name for bands that lean on cultural references from the 1980s.
Talking about the release, singer Vinny Crastellano said: “A critic once called us , we assume as an insult, ‘the frozen pizza of pizza thrash.’
“Being the satirical scum bags that we are, we just leaned right on into this comment.
“We proudly became the first Pizza Thrash band to release a song on a physical piece of pizza.”
The preserved pizza in resin release comes in containers with comic-book style single cover art.
The price is $75 USD/ €69 euros from the group’s merchandising website.
Fans are offered the chance to buy either a “Detroit or New York” style pizza slice.
OPS: The Belushi Speed Ball single released via a preserved slice of pizza. Containers come either round or pizza wedge shaped.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166746511_FER
Tasty rock single released on a slice of pizza
Ferrari Press Agency
Pizza 1
Ref 15626
01/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Belushi Speed Ball
A thrash metal rock act has come up with a tasty way to release a new single — on a slice of pizza.
American band Belushi Speed Ball’s new single is called My Favorite Color Is Pizza.
It comes in the form of a pizza slice preserved in resin, complete with a tiny speaker through which the song plays at the press of a button.
Belushi Speed Ball is a part of the “Pizza Thrash” sub-genre of thrash metal, a name for bands that lean on cultural references from the 1980s.
Talking about the release, singer Vinny Crastellano said: “A critic once called us , we assume as an insult, ‘the frozen pizza of pizza thrash.’
“Being the satirical scum bags that we are, we just leaned right on into this comment.
“We proudly became the first Pizza Thrash band to release a song on a physical piece of pizza.”
The preserved pizza in resin release comes in containers with comic-book style single cover art.
The price is $75 USD/ €69 euros from the group’s merchandising website.
Fans are offered the chance to buy either a “Detroit or New York” style pizza slice.
OPS: The Belushi Speed Ball single released via a preserved slice of pizza. Containers come either round or pizza wedge shaped.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166746510_FER
Tasty rock single released on a slice of pizza
Ferrari Press Agency
Pizza 1
Ref 15626
01/03/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Belushi Speed Ball
A thrash metal rock act has come up with a tasty way to release a new single — on a slice of pizza.
American band Belushi Speed Ball’s new single is called My Favorite Color Is Pizza.
It comes in the form of a pizza slice preserved in resin, complete with a tiny speaker through which the song plays at the press of a button.
Belushi Speed Ball is a part of the “Pizza Thrash” sub-genre of thrash metal, a name for bands that lean on cultural references from the 1980s.
Talking about the release, singer Vinny Crastellano said: “A critic once called us , we assume as an insult, ‘the frozen pizza of pizza thrash.’
“Being the satirical scum bags that we are, we just leaned right on into this comment.
“We proudly became the first Pizza Thrash band to release a song on a physical piece of pizza.”
The preserved pizza in resin release comes in containers with comic-book style single cover art.
The price is $75 USD/ €69 euros from the group’s merchandising website.
Fans are offered the chance to buy either a “Detroit or New York” style pizza slice.
OPS: The Belushi Speed Ball single released via a preserved slice of pizza. Containers come either round or pizza wedge shaped.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162527853_FER
Christmas themed computer keyboard key caps
Ferrari Press Agency
Caps 1
Ref 15272
08/11/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dwarf Factory
Computer keyboards can now display some Christmas cheer — with a range of themed key caps featuring Santa, a snowman and a decorated tree.
The highly detailed resin models can replace conventional keyboard caps anywhere in the board for festive fun.
They have been created by US company Dwarf Factory.
They are called Frosty, Yule Tree, and Pere Noel.
Each one features a few iconic holiday archetypes, including a snowy light-adorned chimney as a base, and a snow globe-style circular orb as a topper.
Frosty is home to a classic snowman, Yule Tree holds a decorated Christmas tree while Pere Noel is Santa.
They are being sold, by online store drop.com.
A spokesperson said: “These are handmade from resin with an incredible level of detail and quality.
“These festive artisans may just inspire you to leave your holiday decorations up all year long.”
The caps are $49 USD each / €45 euros.
OPS: The festive computer keyboard key caps.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162527852_FER
Christmas themed computer keyboard key caps
Ferrari Press Agency
Caps 1
Ref 15272
08/11/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dwarf Factory
Computer keyboards can now display some Christmas cheer — with a range of themed key caps featuring Santa, a snowman and a decorated tree.
The highly detailed resin models can replace conventional keyboard caps anywhere in the board for festive fun.
They have been created by US company Dwarf Factory.
They are called Frosty, Yule Tree, and Pere Noel.
Each one features a few iconic holiday archetypes, including a snowy light-adorned chimney as a base, and a snow globe-style circular orb as a topper.
Frosty is home to a classic snowman, Yule Tree holds a decorated Christmas tree while Pere Noel is Santa.
They are being sold, by online store drop.com.
A spokesperson said: “These are handmade from resin with an incredible level of detail and quality.
“These festive artisans may just inspire you to leave your holiday decorations up all year long.”
The caps are $49 USD each / €45 euros.
OPS: The festive computer keyboard key caps.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162527851_FER
Christmas themed computer keyboard key caps
Ferrari Press Agency
Caps 1
Ref 15272
08/11/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dwarf Factory
Computer keyboards can now display some Christmas cheer — with a range of themed key caps featuring Santa, a snowman and a decorated tree.
The highly detailed resin models can replace conventional keyboard caps anywhere in the board for festive fun.
They have been created by US company Dwarf Factory.
They are called Frosty, Yule Tree, and Pere Noel.
Each one features a few iconic holiday archetypes, including a snowy light-adorned chimney as a base, and a snow globe-style circular orb as a topper.
Frosty is home to a classic snowman, Yule Tree holds a decorated Christmas tree while Pere Noel is Santa.
They are being sold, by online store drop.com.
A spokesperson said: “These are handmade from resin with an incredible level of detail and quality.
“These festive artisans may just inspire you to leave your holiday decorations up all year long.”
The caps are $49 USD each / €45 euros.
OPS: The festive computer keyboard key caps.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162527850_FER
Christmas themed computer keyboard key caps
Ferrari Press Agency
Caps 1
Ref 15272
08/11/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dwarf Factory
Computer keyboards can now display some Christmas cheer — with a range of themed key caps featuring Santa, a snowman and a decorated tree.
The highly detailed resin models can replace conventional keyboard caps anywhere in the board for festive fun.
They have been created by US company Dwarf Factory.
They are called Frosty, Yule Tree, and Pere Noel.
Each one features a few iconic holiday archetypes, including a snowy light-adorned chimney as a base, and a snow globe-style circular orb as a topper.
Frosty is home to a classic snowman, Yule Tree holds a decorated Christmas tree while Pere Noel is Santa.
They are being sold, by online store drop.com.
A spokesperson said: “These are handmade from resin with an incredible level of detail and quality.
“These festive artisans may just inspire you to leave your holiday decorations up all year long.”
The caps are $49 USD each / €45 euros.
OPS: The festive computer keyboard key caps.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162527849_FER
Christmas themed computer keyboard key caps
Ferrari Press Agency
Caps 1
Ref 15272
08/11/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dwarf Factory
Computer keyboards can now display some Christmas cheer — with a range of themed key caps featuring Santa, a snowman and a decorated tree.
The highly detailed resin models can replace conventional keyboard caps anywhere in the board for festive fun.
They have been created by US company Dwarf Factory.
They are called Frosty, Yule Tree, and Pere Noel.
Each one features a few iconic holiday archetypes, including a snowy light-adorned chimney as a base, and a snow globe-style circular orb as a topper.
Frosty is home to a classic snowman, Yule Tree holds a decorated Christmas tree while Pere Noel is Santa.
They are being sold, by online store drop.com.
A spokesperson said: “These are handmade from resin with an incredible level of detail and quality.
“These festive artisans may just inspire you to leave your holiday decorations up all year long.”
The caps are $49 USD each / €45 euros.
OPS: The festive computer keyboard key caps.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162527848_FER
Christmas themed computer keyboard key caps
Ferrari Press Agency
Caps 1
Ref 15272
08/11/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dwarf Factory
Computer keyboards can now display some Christmas cheer — with a range of themed key caps featuring Santa, a snowman and a decorated tree.
The highly detailed resin models can replace conventional keyboard caps anywhere in the board for festive fun.
They have been created by US company Dwarf Factory.
They are called Frosty, Yule Tree, and Pere Noel.
Each one features a few iconic holiday archetypes, including a snowy light-adorned chimney as a base, and a snow globe-style circular orb as a topper.
Frosty is home to a classic snowman, Yule Tree holds a decorated Christmas tree while Pere Noel is Santa.
They are being sold, by online store drop.com.
A spokesperson said: “These are handmade from resin with an incredible level of detail and quality.
“These festive artisans may just inspire you to leave your holiday decorations up all year long.”
The caps are $49 USD each / €45 euros.
OPS: The festive computer keyboard key caps.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10137450_010
NEWS - Kunstmesse STARTnet in der Saatchi Gallery, London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Chung/LNP/Shutterstock (10969230o)
British artist Nat Bowen poses with two of her resin works. Bowen uses the study of Chromology, the psychology behind colour, as a way to communicate non verbally through her work. Preview of STARTnet Art Fair at the Saatchi Gallery in Chelsea. The contemporary art fair showcases local London, as well as international, galleries and individual artists from all over the world. The fair runs 21 to 25 October with Covid-19 protocols in place for visitors.
Preview of STARTnet Art Fair at the Saatchi Gallery, LONDON, UK - 21 Oct 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137450_006
NEWS - Kunstmesse STARTnet in der Saatchi Gallery, London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Chung/LNP/Shutterstock (10969230m)
British artist Nat Bowen poses in front of her work "Black Diamond", made with one hundred layers of resin representing the facets of a diamond. The artwork is painted using 4.5 billion years old meteorite dust, amorphous carbon and graphite powder with 1,000 carats of crushed genuine black diamond set in resin in the centre. Bowen uses the study of Chromology, the psychology behind colour, as a way to communicate non verbally through her work. Preview of STARTnet Art Fair at the Saatchi Gallery in Chelsea. The contemporary art fair showcases local London, as well as international, galleries and individual artists from all over the world. The fair runs 21 to 25 October with Covid-19 protocols in place for visitors.
Preview of STARTnet Art Fair at the Saatchi Gallery, LONDON, UK - 21 Oct 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127256_008
FEATURE - Ferienfeeling: Holztisch mit Brandung
Ferrari Press Agency
Table 1
Ref 11257
02/01/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Wood Works by Jared
Here’s a stunning coffee table guaranteed to make a splash around the home -- that captures ocean waves crashing on the shore.The waves are created using a series of layered resin on a flab of reclaimed walnut. The table is finished with flat bar steel legs and the remainder of the slab not covered by waves is finished with an all-natural hardwax oil. The table is the work of US based artist Rivka Wilkins and woodworker Jared Davis .Each table , measuring 122 cms by 61 cms, is a one-off built to order and costs £1,200 GBP / €1,415 The custom pieces are available through Davis’s online Etsy store.
OPS: The sea shore resig=n coffee table
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127256_007
FEATURE - Ferienfeeling: Holztisch mit Brandung
Ferrari Press Agency
Table 1
Ref 11257
02/01/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Wood Works by Jared
Here’s a stunning coffee table guaranteed to make a splash around the home -- that captures ocean waves crashing on the shore.The waves are created using a series of layered resin on a flab of reclaimed walnut. The table is finished with flat bar steel legs and the remainder of the slab not covered by waves is finished with an all-natural hardwax oil. The table is the work of US based artist Rivka Wilkins and woodworker Jared Davis .Each table , measuring 122 cms by 61 cms, is a one-off built to order and costs £1,200 GBP / €1,415 The custom pieces are available through Davis’s online Etsy store.
OPS: The sea shore resig=n coffee table
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127256_006
FEATURE - Ferienfeeling: Holztisch mit Brandung
Ferrari Press Agency
Table 1
Ref 11257
02/01/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Wood Works by Jared
Here’s a stunning coffee table guaranteed to make a splash around the home -- that captures ocean waves crashing on the shore.The waves are created using a series of layered resin on a flab of reclaimed walnut. The table is finished with flat bar steel legs and the remainder of the slab not covered by waves is finished with an all-natural hardwax oil. The table is the work of US based artist Rivka Wilkins and woodworker Jared Davis .Each table , measuring 122 cms by 61 cms, is a one-off built to order and costs £1,200 GBP / €1,415 The custom pieces are available through Davis’s online Etsy store.
OPS: The sea shore resig=n coffee table
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127256_005
FEATURE - Ferienfeeling: Holztisch mit Brandung
Ferrari Press Agency
Table 1
Ref 11257
02/01/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Wood Works by Jared
Here’s a stunning coffee table guaranteed to make a splash around the home -- that captures ocean waves crashing on the shore.The waves are created using a series of layered resin on a flab of reclaimed walnut. The table is finished with flat bar steel legs and the remainder of the slab not covered by waves is finished with an all-natural hardwax oil. The table is the work of US based artist Rivka Wilkins and woodworker Jared Davis .Each table , measuring 122 cms by 61 cms, is a one-off built to order and costs £1,200 GBP / €1,415 The custom pieces are available through Davis’s online Etsy store.
OPS: The sea shore resig=n coffee table
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127256_004
FEATURE - Ferienfeeling: Holztisch mit Brandung
Ferrari Press Agency
Table 1
Ref 11257
02/01/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Wood Works by Jared
Here’s a stunning coffee table guaranteed to make a splash around the home -- that captures ocean waves crashing on the shore.The waves are created using a series of layered resin on a flab of reclaimed walnut. The table is finished with flat bar steel legs and the remainder of the slab not covered by waves is finished with an all-natural hardwax oil. The table is the work of US based artist Rivka Wilkins and woodworker Jared Davis .Each table , measuring 122 cms by 61 cms, is a one-off built to order and costs £1,200 GBP / €1,415 The custom pieces are available through Davis’s online Etsy store.
OPS: The sea shore resig=n coffee table
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127256_003
FEATURE - Ferienfeeling: Holztisch mit Brandung
Ferrari Press Agency
Table 1
Ref 11257
02/01/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Wood Works by Jared
Here’s a stunning coffee table guaranteed to make a splash around the home -- that captures ocean waves crashing on the shore.The waves are created using a series of layered resin on a flab of reclaimed walnut. The table is finished with flat bar steel legs and the remainder of the slab not covered by waves is finished with an all-natural hardwax oil. The table is the work of US based artist Rivka Wilkins and woodworker Jared Davis .Each table , measuring 122 cms by 61 cms, is a one-off built to order and costs £1,200 GBP / €1,415 The custom pieces are available through Davis’s online Etsy store.
OPS: The sea shore resig=n coffee table
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127256_002
FEATURE - Ferienfeeling: Holztisch mit Brandung
Ferrari Press Agency
Table 1
Ref 11257
02/01/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Wood Works by Jared
Here’s a stunning coffee table guaranteed to make a splash around the home -- that captures ocean waves crashing on the shore.The waves are created using a series of layered resin on a flab of reclaimed walnut. The table is finished with flat bar steel legs and the remainder of the slab not covered by waves is finished with an all-natural hardwax oil. The table is the work of US based artist Rivka Wilkins and woodworker Jared Davis .Each table , measuring 122 cms by 61 cms, is a one-off built to order and costs £1,200 GBP / €1,415 The custom pieces are available through Davis’s online Etsy store.
OPS: The sea shore resig=n coffee table
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127256_001
FEATURE - Ferienfeeling: Holztisch mit Brandung
Ferrari Press Agency
Table 1
Ref 11257
02/01/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Wood Works by Jared
Here’s a stunning coffee table guaranteed to make a splash around the home -- that captures ocean waves crashing on the shore.The waves are created using a series of layered resin on a flab of reclaimed walnut. The table is finished with flat bar steel legs and the remainder of the slab not covered by waves is finished with an all-natural hardwax oil. The table is the work of US based artist Rivka Wilkins and woodworker Jared Davis .Each table , measuring 122 cms by 61 cms, is a one-off built to order and costs £1,200 GBP / €1,415 The custom pieces are available through Davis’s online Etsy store.
OPS: The sea shore resig=n coffee table
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123967389_RHA
Grinning man repairs boat, white sand beach, colourful Saltwhistle Bay, Mayreau, Grenadines, St Vincent, West Indies, Caribbean
Grinning man repairs boat, colourful Saltwhistle Bay, Mayreau, Grenadines, St. Vincent and The Grenadines, Windward Islands, West Indies, Caribbean, Central America
Eleanor Scriven -
DUKAS_105308495_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ÔpopsiclesÕ, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308493_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ÔpopsiclesÕ, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308492_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ‘popsicles’, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308491_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ‘popsicles’, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308490_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ‘popsicles’, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308489_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ‘popsicles’, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308488_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ‘popsicles’, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308487_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ‘popsicles’, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308486_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ‘popsicles’, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308485_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ‘popsicles’, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308484_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ÔpopsiclesÕ, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308483_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ‘popsicles’, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308482_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ‘popsicles’, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308479_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ÔpopsiclesÕ, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308477_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ‘popsicles’, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308439_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ‘popsicles’, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308438_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ‘popsicles’, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308437_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ‘popsicles’, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
DUKAS_105308436_POL
Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition
Mixed Media artist Miss Bugs unveils a new installation entitled Do No Harm at Jealous Gallery of resin popsicles highlighting social media sickness. The installation consists of 900 vibrant coloured resin ‘popsicles’, that in containing a range of pharmaceuticals, critique contemporary society's obsession and consumption of social media. The exhibition runs Thursday 4 - Sunday 21 July 2019 04/07/2019. London, United Kingdom: Miss Bugs Do No Harm exhibition. (Nils Jorgensen / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2019 Nils Jorgensen / i-Images -
