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DUKAS_184231305_NUR
Daily Life In Bandung
Artists from the Satria Cakra Manglayang Foundation dodge a snake bite while performing the traditional martial art of debus in Cileunyi Wetan Village, Bandung Regency, West Java, Indonesia, on May 3, 2025. Debus is a traditional martial art from Banten that features extreme stunts such as invulnerability to sharp weapons and fire, and combines physical strength with spiritual and mystical elements. (Photo by Claudio Pramana/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184231287_NUR
Daily Life In Bandung
Artists from the Satria Cakra Manglayang Foundation dodge a snake bite while performing the traditional martial art of debus in Cileunyi Wetan Village, Bandung Regency, West Java, Indonesia, on May 3, 2025. Debus is a traditional martial art from Banten that features extreme stunts such as invulnerability to sharp weapons and fire, and combines physical strength with spiritual and mystical elements. (Photo by Claudio Pramana/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182984910_NUR
Nepal Celebrates “Ghode Jatra”, The Horse Racing Day
The Nepal Army Cavalry performs stunts during the ''Ghode Jatra'' celebration at the Army Pavilion in Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 29, 2025. ''Ghode Jatra,'' which means ''Fair of Horses'' in Nepali, is a traditional festival observed in Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali Bikram Sambat, and holds deep historical and cultural significance. Nepal annually marks Ghode Jatra on the day of Chaitra Krishna Aunsi according to the lunar calendar. In the Nepali language, 'Ghode' refers to 'of horses,' and 'Jatra' refers to a type of festival. Combining these terms, Ghode Jatra is meant to be a festival of horses or a horse festival. It is believed to have originated after the death of a demon named Tundi, who terrorized the people living in what is now Tundikhel. According to legend, after Tundi's demise, people celebrate by racing horses over his body, symbolizing their triumph over evil. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182984768_NUR
Nepal Celebrates “Ghode Jatra”, The Horse Racing Day
The Nepal Army Cavalry performs stunts during the ''Ghode Jatra'' celebration at the Army Pavilion in Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 29, 2025. ''Ghode Jatra,'' which means ''Fair of Horses'' in Nepali, is a traditional festival observed in Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali Bikram Sambat, and holds deep historical and cultural significance. Nepal annually marks Ghode Jatra on the day of Chaitra Krishna Aunsi according to the lunar calendar. In the Nepali language, 'Ghode' refers to 'of horses,' and 'Jatra' refers to a type of festival. Combining these terms, Ghode Jatra is meant to be a festival of horses or a horse festival. It is believed to have originated after the death of a demon named Tundi, who terrorized the people living in what is now Tundikhel. According to legend, after Tundi's demise, people celebrate by racing horses over his body, symbolizing their triumph over evil. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182984755_NUR
Nepal Celebrates “Ghode Jatra”, The Horse Racing Day
The Nepal Army Cavalry performs stunts during the ''Ghode Jatra'' celebration at the Army Pavilion in Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 29, 2025. ''Ghode Jatra,'' which means ''Fair of Horses'' in Nepali, is a traditional festival observed in Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali Bikram Sambat, and holds deep historical and cultural significance. Nepal annually marks Ghode Jatra on the day of Chaitra Krishna Aunsi according to the lunar calendar. In the Nepali language, 'Ghode' refers to 'of horses,' and 'Jatra' refers to a type of festival. Combining these terms, Ghode Jatra is meant to be a festival of horses or a horse festival. It is believed to have originated after the death of a demon named Tundi, who terrorized the people living in what is now Tundikhel. According to legend, after Tundi's demise, people celebrate by racing horses over his body, symbolizing their triumph over evil. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182984753_NUR
Nepal Celebrates “Ghode Jatra”, The Horse Racing Day
The Nepal Army Cavalry performs stunts during the ''Ghode Jatra'' celebration at the Army Pavilion in Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 29, 2025. ''Ghode Jatra,'' which means ''Fair of Horses'' in Nepali, is a traditional festival observed in Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali Bikram Sambat, and holds deep historical and cultural significance. Nepal annually marks Ghode Jatra on the day of Chaitra Krishna Aunsi according to the lunar calendar. In the Nepali language, 'Ghode' refers to 'of horses,' and 'Jatra' refers to a type of festival. Combining these terms, Ghode Jatra is meant to be a festival of horses or a horse festival. It is believed to have originated after the death of a demon named Tundi, who terrorized the people living in what is now Tundikhel. According to legend, after Tundi's demise, people celebrate by racing horses over his body, symbolizing their triumph over evil. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182984751_NUR
Nepal Celebrates “Ghode Jatra”, The Horse Racing Day
The Nepal Army Cavalry performs stunts during the ''Ghode Jatra'' celebration at the Army Pavilion in Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 29, 2025. ''Ghode Jatra,'' which means ''Fair of Horses'' in Nepali, is a traditional festival observed in Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali Bikram Sambat, and holds deep historical and cultural significance. Nepal annually marks Ghode Jatra on the day of Chaitra Krishna Aunsi according to the lunar calendar. In the Nepali language, 'Ghode' refers to 'of horses,' and 'Jatra' refers to a type of festival. Combining these terms, Ghode Jatra is meant to be a festival of horses or a horse festival. It is believed to have originated after the death of a demon named Tundi, who terrorized the people living in what is now Tundikhel. According to legend, after Tundi's demise, people celebrate by racing horses over his body, symbolizing their triumph over evil. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182984736_NUR
Nepal Celebrates “Ghode Jatra”, The Horse Racing Day
The Nepal Army Cavalry performs stunts during the ''Ghode Jatra'' celebration at the Army Pavilion in Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 29, 2025. ''Ghode Jatra,'' which means ''Fair of Horses'' in Nepali, is a traditional festival observed in Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali Bikram Sambat, and holds deep historical and cultural significance. Nepal annually marks Ghode Jatra on the day of Chaitra Krishna Aunsi according to the lunar calendar. In the Nepali language, 'Ghode' refers to 'of horses,' and 'Jatra' refers to a type of festival. Combining these terms, Ghode Jatra is meant to be a festival of horses or a horse festival. It is believed to have originated after the death of a demon named Tundi, who terrorized the people living in what is now Tundikhel. According to legend, after Tundi's demise, people celebrate by racing horses over his body, symbolizing their triumph over evil. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182984734_NUR
Nepal Celebrates “Ghode Jatra”, The Horse Racing Day
The Nepal Army Cavalry performs stunts during the ''Ghode Jatra'' celebration at the Army Pavilion in Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 29, 2025. ''Ghode Jatra,'' which means ''Fair of Horses'' in Nepali, is a traditional festival observed in Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali Bikram Sambat, and holds deep historical and cultural significance. Nepal annually marks Ghode Jatra on the day of Chaitra Krishna Aunsi according to the lunar calendar. In the Nepali language, 'Ghode' refers to 'of horses,' and 'Jatra' refers to a type of festival. Combining these terms, Ghode Jatra is meant to be a festival of horses or a horse festival. It is believed to have originated after the death of a demon named Tundi, who terrorized the people living in what is now Tundikhel. According to legend, after Tundi's demise, people celebrate by racing horses over his body, symbolizing their triumph over evil. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182984721_NUR
Nepal Celebrates “Ghode Jatra”, The Horse Racing Day
The Nepal Army Cavalry performs stunts during the ''Ghode Jatra'' celebration at the Army Pavilion in Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 29, 2025. ''Ghode Jatra,'' which means ''Fair of Horses'' in Nepali, is a traditional festival observed in Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali Bikram Sambat, and holds deep historical and cultural significance. Nepal annually marks Ghode Jatra on the day of Chaitra Krishna Aunsi according to the lunar calendar. In the Nepali language, 'Ghode' refers to 'of horses,' and 'Jatra' refers to a type of festival. Combining these terms, Ghode Jatra is meant to be a festival of horses or a horse festival. It is believed to have originated after the death of a demon named Tundi, who terrorized the people living in what is now Tundikhel. According to legend, after Tundi's demise, people celebrate by racing horses over his body, symbolizing their triumph over evil. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182984693_NUR
Nepal Celebrates “Ghode Jatra”, The Horse Racing Day
The Nepal Army Cavalry performs stunts during the ''Ghode Jatra'' celebration at the Army Pavilion in Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 29, 2025. ''Ghode Jatra,'' which means ''Fair of Horses'' in Nepali, is a traditional festival observed in Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali Bikram Sambat, and holds deep historical and cultural significance. Nepal annually marks Ghode Jatra on the day of Chaitra Krishna Aunsi according to the lunar calendar. In the Nepali language, 'Ghode' refers to 'of horses,' and 'Jatra' refers to a type of festival. Combining these terms, Ghode Jatra is meant to be a festival of horses or a horse festival. It is believed to have originated after the death of a demon named Tundi, who terrorized the people living in what is now Tundikhel. According to legend, after Tundi's demise, people celebrate by racing horses over his body, symbolizing their triumph over evil. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182984778_NUR
Nepal Celebrates “Ghode Jatra”, The Horse Racing Day
The Nepal Army Cavalry performs stunts during the ''Ghode Jatra'' celebration at the Army Pavilion in Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 29, 2025. ''Ghode Jatra,'' which means ''Fair of Horses'' in Nepali, is a traditional festival observed in Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali Bikram Sambat, and holds deep historical and cultural significance. Nepal annually marks Ghode Jatra on the day of Chaitra Krishna Aunsi according to the lunar calendar. In the Nepali language, 'Ghode' refers to 'of horses,' and 'Jatra' refers to a type of festival. Combining these terms, Ghode Jatra is meant to be a festival of horses or a horse festival. It is believed to have originated after the death of a demon named Tundi, who terrorized the people living in what is now Tundikhel. According to legend, after Tundi's demise, people celebrate by racing horses over his body, symbolizing their triumph over evil. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182984776_NUR
Nepal Celebrates “Ghode Jatra”, The Horse Racing Day
The Nepal Army Cavalry performs stunts during the ''Ghode Jatra'' celebration at the Army Pavilion in Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 29, 2025. ''Ghode Jatra,'' which means ''Fair of Horses'' in Nepali, is a traditional festival observed in Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali Bikram Sambat, and holds deep historical and cultural significance. Nepal annually marks Ghode Jatra on the day of Chaitra Krishna Aunsi according to the lunar calendar. In the Nepali language, 'Ghode' refers to 'of horses,' and 'Jatra' refers to a type of festival. Combining these terms, Ghode Jatra is meant to be a festival of horses or a horse festival. It is believed to have originated after the death of a demon named Tundi, who terrorized the people living in what is now Tundikhel. According to legend, after Tundi's demise, people celebrate by racing horses over his body, symbolizing their triumph over evil. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182984774_NUR
Nepal Celebrates “Ghode Jatra”, The Horse Racing Day
The Nepal Army Cavalry performs stunts during the ''Ghode Jatra'' celebration at the Army Pavilion in Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 29, 2025. ''Ghode Jatra,'' which means ''Fair of Horses'' in Nepali, is a traditional festival observed in Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali Bikram Sambat, and holds deep historical and cultural significance. Nepal annually marks Ghode Jatra on the day of Chaitra Krishna Aunsi according to the lunar calendar. In the Nepali language, 'Ghode' refers to 'of horses,' and 'Jatra' refers to a type of festival. Combining these terms, Ghode Jatra is meant to be a festival of horses or a horse festival. It is believed to have originated after the death of a demon named Tundi, who terrorized the people living in what is now Tundikhel. According to legend, after Tundi's demise, people celebrate by racing horses over his body, symbolizing their triumph over evil. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182984772_NUR
Nepal Celebrates “Ghode Jatra”, The Horse Racing Day
The Nepal Army Cavalry performs stunts during the ''Ghode Jatra'' celebration at the Army Pavilion in Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 29, 2025. ''Ghode Jatra,'' which means ''Fair of Horses'' in Nepali, is a traditional festival observed in Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali Bikram Sambat, and holds deep historical and cultural significance. Nepal annually marks Ghode Jatra on the day of Chaitra Krishna Aunsi according to the lunar calendar. In the Nepali language, 'Ghode' refers to 'of horses,' and 'Jatra' refers to a type of festival. Combining these terms, Ghode Jatra is meant to be a festival of horses or a horse festival. It is believed to have originated after the death of a demon named Tundi, who terrorized the people living in what is now Tundikhel. According to legend, after Tundi's demise, people celebrate by racing horses over his body, symbolizing their triumph over evil. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182984770_NUR
Nepal Celebrates “Ghode Jatra”, The Horse Racing Day
The Nepal Army Cavalry performs stunts during the ''Ghode Jatra'' celebration at the Army Pavilion in Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 29, 2025. ''Ghode Jatra,'' which means ''Fair of Horses'' in Nepali, is a traditional festival observed in Chaitra, the last month of the Nepali Bikram Sambat, and holds deep historical and cultural significance. Nepal annually marks Ghode Jatra on the day of Chaitra Krishna Aunsi according to the lunar calendar. In the Nepali language, 'Ghode' refers to 'of horses,' and 'Jatra' refers to a type of festival. Combining these terms, Ghode Jatra is meant to be a festival of horses or a horse festival. It is believed to have originated after the death of a demon named Tundi, who terrorized the people living in what is now Tundikhel. According to legend, after Tundi's demise, people celebrate by racing horses over his body, symbolizing their triumph over evil. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUK10163016_012
DIY Eiskarussell: Die kanadische Skateboard-Legende Ryan Decenzo hat mit seinem Team die eisige Fläche des Coon Lake in Minnesota in einen einzigartigen rotierenden Skatepark verwandelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Canadian skateboarding legend Ryan Decenzo has created his own revolving boardpark on ice.
While most retreat indoors when lakes freeze over, Decenzo and his crew have transformed the icy expanse of Coon Lake, Minnesota, into a spinning skatepark like no other.
His latest YouTube release captures the audacious feat, showcasing how he, alongside fellow skaters TJ Rogers and Torey Pudwill, tackled an ice carousel—an enormous, rotating slab of ice cut from the lake’s surface.
The ambitious DIY project, engineered with the expertise of ice carousel specialist Paul Miller, featured a series of challenging obstacles: a spinning goal post with a precarious gap, a rotating quarterpipe that disoriented even the most seasoned skaters, and a circular rail demanding supreme precision.
The trio battled freezing temperatures, unpredictable movement, and the limitations of their equipment—wax refusing to stick in sub-zero conditions, water splashing onto their gear, and daylight dwindling as they attempted increasingly complex manoeuvres.
Ice carousels, a tradition originating in Finland, have long been a feature of winter festivities across North America, evolving from simple ice-cutting experiments into record-breaking engineering marvels.
Communities in Canada and the US have embraced them, crafting giant spinning platforms for ice fishing, bonfires, music festivals, and now, skateboarding.
In 2023, the largest ice carousel to date—measuring an astonishing 541 metres across—was cut in Maine. Decenzo’s latest project pushes the boundaries of what’s possible on these frozen arenas, proving that skateboarding is not confined to the streets and that innovation knows no seasonal limits.
Where: Coon Lake, Minnesota, United States
When: 12 Feb 2025
Credit: Jonathan Mehring / Red Bull Content Pool/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDI
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163016_011
DIY Eiskarussell: Die kanadische Skateboard-Legende Ryan Decenzo hat mit seinem Team die eisige Fläche des Coon Lake in Minnesota in einen einzigartigen rotierenden Skatepark verwandelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Canadian skateboarding legend Ryan Decenzo has created his own revolving boardpark on ice.
While most retreat indoors when lakes freeze over, Decenzo and his crew have transformed the icy expanse of Coon Lake, Minnesota, into a spinning skatepark like no other.
His latest YouTube release captures the audacious feat, showcasing how he, alongside fellow skaters TJ Rogers and Torey Pudwill, tackled an ice carousel—an enormous, rotating slab of ice cut from the lake’s surface.
The ambitious DIY project, engineered with the expertise of ice carousel specialist Paul Miller, featured a series of challenging obstacles: a spinning goal post with a precarious gap, a rotating quarterpipe that disoriented even the most seasoned skaters, and a circular rail demanding supreme precision.
The trio battled freezing temperatures, unpredictable movement, and the limitations of their equipment—wax refusing to stick in sub-zero conditions, water splashing onto their gear, and daylight dwindling as they attempted increasingly complex manoeuvres.
Ice carousels, a tradition originating in Finland, have long been a feature of winter festivities across North America, evolving from simple ice-cutting experiments into record-breaking engineering marvels.
Communities in Canada and the US have embraced them, crafting giant spinning platforms for ice fishing, bonfires, music festivals, and now, skateboarding.
In 2023, the largest ice carousel to date—measuring an astonishing 541 metres across—was cut in Maine. Decenzo’s latest project pushes the boundaries of what’s possible on these frozen arenas, proving that skateboarding is not confined to the streets and that innovation knows no seasonal limits.
Where: Coon Lake, Minnesota, United States
When: 12 Feb 2025
Credit: Jonathan Mehring / Red Bull Content Pool/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDI
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163016_010
DIY Eiskarussell: Die kanadische Skateboard-Legende Ryan Decenzo hat mit seinem Team die eisige Fläche des Coon Lake in Minnesota in einen einzigartigen rotierenden Skatepark verwandelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Canadian skateboarding legend Ryan Decenzo has created his own revolving boardpark on ice.
While most retreat indoors when lakes freeze over, Decenzo and his crew have transformed the icy expanse of Coon Lake, Minnesota, into a spinning skatepark like no other.
His latest YouTube release captures the audacious feat, showcasing how he, alongside fellow skaters TJ Rogers and Torey Pudwill, tackled an ice carousel—an enormous, rotating slab of ice cut from the lake’s surface.
The ambitious DIY project, engineered with the expertise of ice carousel specialist Paul Miller, featured a series of challenging obstacles: a spinning goal post with a precarious gap, a rotating quarterpipe that disoriented even the most seasoned skaters, and a circular rail demanding supreme precision.
The trio battled freezing temperatures, unpredictable movement, and the limitations of their equipment—wax refusing to stick in sub-zero conditions, water splashing onto their gear, and daylight dwindling as they attempted increasingly complex manoeuvres.
Ice carousels, a tradition originating in Finland, have long been a feature of winter festivities across North America, evolving from simple ice-cutting experiments into record-breaking engineering marvels.
Communities in Canada and the US have embraced them, crafting giant spinning platforms for ice fishing, bonfires, music festivals, and now, skateboarding.
In 2023, the largest ice carousel to date—measuring an astonishing 541 metres across—was cut in Maine. Decenzo’s latest project pushes the boundaries of what’s possible on these frozen arenas, proving that skateboarding is not confined to the streets and that innovation knows no seasonal limits.
Where: Coon Lake, Minnesota, United States
When: 12 Feb 2025
Credit: Jonathan Mehring / Red Bull Content Pool/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDI
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163016_009
DIY Eiskarussell: Die kanadische Skateboard-Legende Ryan Decenzo hat mit seinem Team die eisige Fläche des Coon Lake in Minnesota in einen einzigartigen rotierenden Skatepark verwandelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Canadian skateboarding legend Ryan Decenzo has created his own revolving boardpark on ice.
While most retreat indoors when lakes freeze over, Decenzo and his crew have transformed the icy expanse of Coon Lake, Minnesota, into a spinning skatepark like no other.
His latest YouTube release captures the audacious feat, showcasing how he, alongside fellow skaters TJ Rogers and Torey Pudwill, tackled an ice carousel—an enormous, rotating slab of ice cut from the lake’s surface.
The ambitious DIY project, engineered with the expertise of ice carousel specialist Paul Miller, featured a series of challenging obstacles: a spinning goal post with a precarious gap, a rotating quarterpipe that disoriented even the most seasoned skaters, and a circular rail demanding supreme precision.
The trio battled freezing temperatures, unpredictable movement, and the limitations of their equipment—wax refusing to stick in sub-zero conditions, water splashing onto their gear, and daylight dwindling as they attempted increasingly complex manoeuvres.
Ice carousels, a tradition originating in Finland, have long been a feature of winter festivities across North America, evolving from simple ice-cutting experiments into record-breaking engineering marvels.
Communities in Canada and the US have embraced them, crafting giant spinning platforms for ice fishing, bonfires, music festivals, and now, skateboarding.
In 2023, the largest ice carousel to date—measuring an astonishing 541 metres across—was cut in Maine. Decenzo’s latest project pushes the boundaries of what’s possible on these frozen arenas, proving that skateboarding is not confined to the streets and that innovation knows no seasonal limits.
Where: Coon Lake, Minnesota, United States
When: 13 Feb 2025
Credit: Jonathan Mehring / Red Bull Content Pool/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDI
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163016_008
DIY Eiskarussell: Die kanadische Skateboard-Legende Ryan Decenzo hat mit seinem Team die eisige Fläche des Coon Lake in Minnesota in einen einzigartigen rotierenden Skatepark verwandelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Canadian skateboarding legend Ryan Decenzo has created his own revolving boardpark on ice.
While most retreat indoors when lakes freeze over, Decenzo and his crew have transformed the icy expanse of Coon Lake, Minnesota, into a spinning skatepark like no other.
His latest YouTube release captures the audacious feat, showcasing how he, alongside fellow skaters TJ Rogers and Torey Pudwill, tackled an ice carousel—an enormous, rotating slab of ice cut from the lake’s surface.
The ambitious DIY project, engineered with the expertise of ice carousel specialist Paul Miller, featured a series of challenging obstacles: a spinning goal post with a precarious gap, a rotating quarterpipe that disoriented even the most seasoned skaters, and a circular rail demanding supreme precision.
The trio battled freezing temperatures, unpredictable movement, and the limitations of their equipment—wax refusing to stick in sub-zero conditions, water splashing onto their gear, and daylight dwindling as they attempted increasingly complex manoeuvres.
Ice carousels, a tradition originating in Finland, have long been a feature of winter festivities across North America, evolving from simple ice-cutting experiments into record-breaking engineering marvels.
Communities in Canada and the US have embraced them, crafting giant spinning platforms for ice fishing, bonfires, music festivals, and now, skateboarding.
In 2023, the largest ice carousel to date—measuring an astonishing 541 metres across—was cut in Maine. Decenzo’s latest project pushes the boundaries of what’s possible on these frozen arenas, proving that skateboarding is not confined to the streets and that innovation knows no seasonal limits.
Where: Coon Lake, Minnesota, United States
When: 12 Feb 2025
Credit: Jonathan Mehring / Red Bull Content Pool/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDI
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163016_007
DIY Eiskarussell: Die kanadische Skateboard-Legende Ryan Decenzo hat mit seinem Team die eisige Fläche des Coon Lake in Minnesota in einen einzigartigen rotierenden Skatepark verwandelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Canadian skateboarding legend Ryan Decenzo has created his own revolving boardpark on ice.
While most retreat indoors when lakes freeze over, Decenzo and his crew have transformed the icy expanse of Coon Lake, Minnesota, into a spinning skatepark like no other.
His latest YouTube release captures the audacious feat, showcasing how he, alongside fellow skaters TJ Rogers and Torey Pudwill, tackled an ice carousel—an enormous, rotating slab of ice cut from the lake’s surface.
The ambitious DIY project, engineered with the expertise of ice carousel specialist Paul Miller, featured a series of challenging obstacles: a spinning goal post with a precarious gap, a rotating quarterpipe that disoriented even the most seasoned skaters, and a circular rail demanding supreme precision.
The trio battled freezing temperatures, unpredictable movement, and the limitations of their equipment—wax refusing to stick in sub-zero conditions, water splashing onto their gear, and daylight dwindling as they attempted increasingly complex manoeuvres.
Ice carousels, a tradition originating in Finland, have long been a feature of winter festivities across North America, evolving from simple ice-cutting experiments into record-breaking engineering marvels.
Communities in Canada and the US have embraced them, crafting giant spinning platforms for ice fishing, bonfires, music festivals, and now, skateboarding.
In 2023, the largest ice carousel to date—measuring an astonishing 541 metres across—was cut in Maine. Decenzo’s latest project pushes the boundaries of what’s possible on these frozen arenas, proving that skateboarding is not confined to the streets and that innovation knows no seasonal limits.
Where: Coon Lake, Minnesota, United States
When: 10 Feb 2025
Credit: Jonathan Mehring / Red Bull Content Pool/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDI
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163016_006
DIY Eiskarussell: Die kanadische Skateboard-Legende Ryan Decenzo hat mit seinem Team die eisige Fläche des Coon Lake in Minnesota in einen einzigartigen rotierenden Skatepark verwandelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Canadian skateboarding legend Ryan Decenzo has created his own revolving boardpark on ice.
While most retreat indoors when lakes freeze over, Decenzo and his crew have transformed the icy expanse of Coon Lake, Minnesota, into a spinning skatepark like no other.
His latest YouTube release captures the audacious feat, showcasing how he, alongside fellow skaters TJ Rogers and Torey Pudwill, tackled an ice carousel—an enormous, rotating slab of ice cut from the lake’s surface.
The ambitious DIY project, engineered with the expertise of ice carousel specialist Paul Miller, featured a series of challenging obstacles: a spinning goal post with a precarious gap, a rotating quarterpipe that disoriented even the most seasoned skaters, and a circular rail demanding supreme precision.
The trio battled freezing temperatures, unpredictable movement, and the limitations of their equipment—wax refusing to stick in sub-zero conditions, water splashing onto their gear, and daylight dwindling as they attempted increasingly complex manoeuvres.
Ice carousels, a tradition originating in Finland, have long been a feature of winter festivities across North America, evolving from simple ice-cutting experiments into record-breaking engineering marvels.
Communities in Canada and the US have embraced them, crafting giant spinning platforms for ice fishing, bonfires, music festivals, and now, skateboarding.
In 2023, the largest ice carousel to date—measuring an astonishing 541 metres across—was cut in Maine. Decenzo’s latest project pushes the boundaries of what’s possible on these frozen arenas, proving that skateboarding is not confined to the streets and that innovation knows no seasonal limits.
Where: Coon Lake, Minnesota, United States
When: 12 Feb 2025
Credit: Jonathan Mehring / Red Bull Content Pool/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDI
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163016_005
DIY Eiskarussell: Die kanadische Skateboard-Legende Ryan Decenzo hat mit seinem Team die eisige Fläche des Coon Lake in Minnesota in einen einzigartigen rotierenden Skatepark verwandelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Canadian skateboarding legend Ryan Decenzo has created his own revolving boardpark on ice.
While most retreat indoors when lakes freeze over, Decenzo and his crew have transformed the icy expanse of Coon Lake, Minnesota, into a spinning skatepark like no other.
His latest YouTube release captures the audacious feat, showcasing how he, alongside fellow skaters TJ Rogers and Torey Pudwill, tackled an ice carousel—an enormous, rotating slab of ice cut from the lake’s surface.
The ambitious DIY project, engineered with the expertise of ice carousel specialist Paul Miller, featured a series of challenging obstacles: a spinning goal post with a precarious gap, a rotating quarterpipe that disoriented even the most seasoned skaters, and a circular rail demanding supreme precision.
The trio battled freezing temperatures, unpredictable movement, and the limitations of their equipment—wax refusing to stick in sub-zero conditions, water splashing onto their gear, and daylight dwindling as they attempted increasingly complex manoeuvres.
Ice carousels, a tradition originating in Finland, have long been a feature of winter festivities across North America, evolving from simple ice-cutting experiments into record-breaking engineering marvels.
Communities in Canada and the US have embraced them, crafting giant spinning platforms for ice fishing, bonfires, music festivals, and now, skateboarding.
In 2023, the largest ice carousel to date—measuring an astonishing 541 metres across—was cut in Maine. Decenzo’s latest project pushes the boundaries of what’s possible on these frozen arenas, proving that skateboarding is not confined to the streets and that innovation knows no seasonal limits.
Where: Coon Lake, Minnesota, United States
When: 10 Feb 2025
Credit: Jonathan Mehring / Red Bull Content Pool/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDI
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163016_004
DIY Eiskarussell: Die kanadische Skateboard-Legende Ryan Decenzo hat mit seinem Team die eisige Fläche des Coon Lake in Minnesota in einen einzigartigen rotierenden Skatepark verwandelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Canadian skateboarding legend Ryan Decenzo has created his own revolving boardpark on ice.
While most retreat indoors when lakes freeze over, Decenzo and his crew have transformed the icy expanse of Coon Lake, Minnesota, into a spinning skatepark like no other.
His latest YouTube release captures the audacious feat, showcasing how he, alongside fellow skaters TJ Rogers and Torey Pudwill, tackled an ice carousel—an enormous, rotating slab of ice cut from the lake’s surface.
The ambitious DIY project, engineered with the expertise of ice carousel specialist Paul Miller, featured a series of challenging obstacles: a spinning goal post with a precarious gap, a rotating quarterpipe that disoriented even the most seasoned skaters, and a circular rail demanding supreme precision.
The trio battled freezing temperatures, unpredictable movement, and the limitations of their equipment—wax refusing to stick in sub-zero conditions, water splashing onto their gear, and daylight dwindling as they attempted increasingly complex manoeuvres.
Ice carousels, a tradition originating in Finland, have long been a feature of winter festivities across North America, evolving from simple ice-cutting experiments into record-breaking engineering marvels.
Communities in Canada and the US have embraced them, crafting giant spinning platforms for ice fishing, bonfires, music festivals, and now, skateboarding.
In 2023, the largest ice carousel to date—measuring an astonishing 541 metres across—was cut in Maine. Decenzo’s latest project pushes the boundaries of what’s possible on these frozen arenas, proving that skateboarding is not confined to the streets and that innovation knows no seasonal limits.
Where: Coon Lake, Minnesota, United States
When: 10 Feb 2025
Credit: Jonathan Mehring / Red Bull Content Pool/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDI
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163016_003
DIY Eiskarussell: Die kanadische Skateboard-Legende Ryan Decenzo hat mit seinem Team die eisige Fläche des Coon Lake in Minnesota in einen einzigartigen rotierenden Skatepark verwandelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Canadian skateboarding legend Ryan Decenzo has created his own revolving boardpark on ice.
While most retreat indoors when lakes freeze over, Decenzo and his crew have transformed the icy expanse of Coon Lake, Minnesota, into a spinning skatepark like no other.
His latest YouTube release captures the audacious feat, showcasing how he, alongside fellow skaters TJ Rogers and Torey Pudwill, tackled an ice carousel—an enormous, rotating slab of ice cut from the lake’s surface.
The ambitious DIY project, engineered with the expertise of ice carousel specialist Paul Miller, featured a series of challenging obstacles: a spinning goal post with a precarious gap, a rotating quarterpipe that disoriented even the most seasoned skaters, and a circular rail demanding supreme precision.
The trio battled freezing temperatures, unpredictable movement, and the limitations of their equipment—wax refusing to stick in sub-zero conditions, water splashing onto their gear, and daylight dwindling as they attempted increasingly complex manoeuvres.
Ice carousels, a tradition originating in Finland, have long been a feature of winter festivities across North America, evolving from simple ice-cutting experiments into record-breaking engineering marvels.
Communities in Canada and the US have embraced them, crafting giant spinning platforms for ice fishing, bonfires, music festivals, and now, skateboarding.
In 2023, the largest ice carousel to date—measuring an astonishing 541 metres across—was cut in Maine. Decenzo’s latest project pushes the boundaries of what’s possible on these frozen arenas, proving that skateboarding is not confined to the streets and that innovation knows no seasonal limits.
Where: Coon Lake, Minnesota, United States
When: 12 Feb 2025
Credit: Jonathan Mehring / Red Bull Content Pool/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDI
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163016_002
DIY Eiskarussell: Die kanadische Skateboard-Legende Ryan Decenzo hat mit seinem Team die eisige Fläche des Coon Lake in Minnesota in einen einzigartigen rotierenden Skatepark verwandelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Canadian skateboarding legend Ryan Decenzo has created his own revolving boardpark on ice.
While most retreat indoors when lakes freeze over, Decenzo and his crew have transformed the icy expanse of Coon Lake, Minnesota, into a spinning skatepark like no other.
His latest YouTube release captures the audacious feat, showcasing how he, alongside fellow skaters TJ Rogers and Torey Pudwill, tackled an ice carousel—an enormous, rotating slab of ice cut from the lake’s surface.
The ambitious DIY project, engineered with the expertise of ice carousel specialist Paul Miller, featured a series of challenging obstacles: a spinning goal post with a precarious gap, a rotating quarterpipe that disoriented even the most seasoned skaters, and a circular rail demanding supreme precision.
The trio battled freezing temperatures, unpredictable movement, and the limitations of their equipment—wax refusing to stick in sub-zero conditions, water splashing onto their gear, and daylight dwindling as they attempted increasingly complex manoeuvres.
Ice carousels, a tradition originating in Finland, have long been a feature of winter festivities across North America, evolving from simple ice-cutting experiments into record-breaking engineering marvels.
Communities in Canada and the US have embraced them, crafting giant spinning platforms for ice fishing, bonfires, music festivals, and now, skateboarding.
In 2023, the largest ice carousel to date—measuring an astonishing 541 metres across—was cut in Maine. Decenzo’s latest project pushes the boundaries of what’s possible on these frozen arenas, proving that skateboarding is not confined to the streets and that innovation knows no seasonal limits.
Where: Coon Lake, Minnesota, United States
When: 12 Feb 2025
Credit: Jonathan Mehring / Red Bull Content Pool/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDI
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163016_001
DIY Eiskarussell: Die kanadische Skateboard-Legende Ryan Decenzo hat mit seinem Team die eisige Fläche des Coon Lake in Minnesota in einen einzigartigen rotierenden Skatepark verwandelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Canadian skateboarding legend Ryan Decenzo has created his own revolving boardpark on ice.
While most retreat indoors when lakes freeze over, Decenzo and his crew have transformed the icy expanse of Coon Lake, Minnesota, into a spinning skatepark like no other.
His latest YouTube release captures the audacious feat, showcasing how he, alongside fellow skaters TJ Rogers and Torey Pudwill, tackled an ice carousel—an enormous, rotating slab of ice cut from the lake’s surface.
The ambitious DIY project, engineered with the expertise of ice carousel specialist Paul Miller, featured a series of challenging obstacles: a spinning goal post with a precarious gap, a rotating quarterpipe that disoriented even the most seasoned skaters, and a circular rail demanding supreme precision.
The trio battled freezing temperatures, unpredictable movement, and the limitations of their equipment—wax refusing to stick in sub-zero conditions, water splashing onto their gear, and daylight dwindling as they attempted increasingly complex manoeuvres.
Ice carousels, a tradition originating in Finland, have long been a feature of winter festivities across North America, evolving from simple ice-cutting experiments into record-breaking engineering marvels.
Communities in Canada and the US have embraced them, crafting giant spinning platforms for ice fishing, bonfires, music festivals, and now, skateboarding.
In 2023, the largest ice carousel to date—measuring an astonishing 541 metres across—was cut in Maine. Decenzo’s latest project pushes the boundaries of what’s possible on these frozen arenas, proving that skateboarding is not confined to the streets and that innovation knows no seasonal limits.
Where: Coon Lake, Minnesota, United States
When: 12 Feb 2025
Credit: Jonathan Mehring / Red Bull Content Pool/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDI
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUKAS_161257089_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
The Invisible Circus performs its sold out swansong shows at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161257107_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
The Invisible Circus performs its sold out swansong shows at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161257082_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
The Invisible Circus performs its sold out swansong shows at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161257097_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
The Invisible Circus performs its sold out swansong shows at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161257104_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
The Invisible Circus performs its sold out swansong shows at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161257087_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
The Invisible Circus performs its sold out swansong shows at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161257085_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
The Invisible Circus performs its sold out swansong shows at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161257083_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
The Invisible Circus performs its sold out swansong shows at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161257099_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
The Invisible Circus performs its sold out swansong shows at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161257098_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
Doug Francisco and Wim Penhaul, co-directors of the The Invisible Circus. The circus performs its sold out swansong shows this weekend at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161257101_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
‘Bang Crosby’, aka performer Colin Burrows, at the Cultural Graveyard in the Invisible Circus. The circus performs its sold out swansong shows this weekend at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161257102_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
E. T. Rich & Sons - Purveyors of Upper Class Meats at the Invisible Circus. The circus performs its sold out swansong shows this weekend at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_161257133_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
‘The Cultural Graveyard in the Invisible Circus. The circus performs its sold out swansong shows this weekend at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161257106_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
Doug Francisco and Wim Penhaul, co-directors of the The Invisible Circus. The circus performs its sold out swansong shows this weekend at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161257086_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
Doug Francisco and Wim Penhaul, co-directors of the The Invisible Circus. The circus performs its sold out swansong shows this weekend at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161257103_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
Doug Francisco and Wim Penhaul, co-directors of the The Invisible Circus. The circus performs its sold out swansong shows this weekend at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161257096_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
Doug Francisco and Wim Penhaul, co-directors of the The Invisible Circus. The circus performs its sold out swansong shows this weekend at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161257081_EYE
'Transience goes with the territory': Bristol's The Invisible Circus packs its bags after 20 years
Founders say they have no idea where they will go next as gentrification ends their long residency on an industrial estate.
There were thrills and spills, laughter and cheers but it was all tinged with melancholy as a beloved underground arts institution staged its final performances at its city centre home this weekend.
The Invisible Circus, which settled in Bristol almost 20 years ago after a previous life touring the carnivals and fiestas of Europe, is being forced out because its base is to be redeveloped as student accommodation and fears it will not find another headquarters in the city.
Wim Penhaul, co-director of Invisible Circus, said they had no idea where they would go next. "We're thinking about finding another space but we don't know if it will be in Bristol, at least not in the city centre."
The Invisible Circus began as a street performance troupe in the early 90s. Based in Spain and Portugal, it would travel through Europe in the summer and follow the sun to New Zealand, Australia and Thailand in the winter.
It arrived in the UK in 2000 with its first big group show at the infamous Lost Vagueness fields at the Glastonbury festival.
For the last 10 years it has been based at Unit 15 on an industrial estate in the St Philip's area of Bristol at the back of a Calor Gas site. As well as putting on shows it has set up a world-renowned space for other circus performers to develop their skills and shows.
Doug Francisco and Wim Penhaul, co-directors of the The Invisible Circus. The circus performs its sold out swansong shows this weekend at its Bristol city centre base, which it is about to lose. They’re being forced out of their current home in the St Philip’s area of the city which is being redeveloped.
29/09/2023
© Sam Frost / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_158995809_EYE
Jadie David
Jadie David, 73, poses for a portrait at the Los Angeles Equestrian Center, in Burbank, Calif, on Saturday, August 5, 2023. David was one of the first Black female stunt women in Hollywood, doubling for Pam Grier in the films Coffy, Foxy Brown, and Sheba, Baby. In 1971, not far from her family home, David was riding her horse in the open fields that today are a part of the Los Angeles Equestrian Center when she was approached by Bob Minor, an assistant stunt coordinator and recruited for her first stunt double job.
© Aryana Noroozi / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_158995807_EYE
Jadie David
Jadie David, 73, poses for a portrait at the Los Angeles Equestrian Center, in Burbank, Calif, on Saturday, August 5, 2023. David was one of the first Black female stunt women in Hollywood, doubling for Pam Grier in the films Coffy, Foxy Brown, and Sheba, Baby. In 1971, not far from her family home, David was riding her horse in the open fields that today are a part of the Los Angeles Equestrian Center when she was approached by Bob Minor, an assistant stunt coordinator and recruited for her first stunt double job.
© Aryana Noroozi / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_158995812_EYE
Jadie David
Jadie David, 73, poses for a portrait at the Los Angeles Equestrian Center, in Burbank, Calif, on Saturday, August 5, 2023. David was one of the first Black female stunt women in Hollywood, doubling for Pam Grier in the films Coffy, Foxy Brown, and Sheba, Baby. In 1971, not far from her family home, David was riding her horse in the open fields that today are a part of the Los Angeles Equestrian Center when she was approached by Bob Minor, an assistant stunt coordinator and recruited for her first stunt double job.
© Aryana Noroozi / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_158995808_EYE
Jadie David
Jadie David, 73, poses for a portrait at the Los Angeles Equestrian Center, in Burbank, Calif, on Saturday, August 5, 2023. David was one of the first Black female stunt women in Hollywood, doubling for Pam Grier in the films Coffy, Foxy Brown, and Sheba, Baby. In 1971, not far from her family home, David was riding her horse in the open fields that today are a part of the Los Angeles Equestrian Center when she was approached by Bob Minor, an assistant stunt coordinator and recruited for her first stunt double job.
© Aryana Noroozi / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
