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DUKAS_189820018_FER
Washing machines for humans coming to Japanese hotels
Ferrari Press Agency
Washing machine 1
Ref 17201
10/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Science Corporation
Washing machines to clean hotel guests are set to appear in Japan after a company which made a one-off model for exhibitions was inundated with orders.
The country’s Science Corporation unveiled the Futuristic Human Washing Machine bathing experience as an example of its work.
It is currently exhibited at the Osaka Healthcare Pavilion at the 2025 Osaka-Kansai Expo which began in April and ends on October 13.
The idea behind it is to change the traditional concept of bathing and ushering in an era where both the body and mind are washed automatically.
Users sit in a pod on a low slung chair and before a canopy comes down and secures them inside.
Relaxing imagery then plays on a screen such as footage of sea life and sunsets accompanied by soothing music.
Meanwhile the pod partially fills with soapy water, turning into a bath.
After a leisurely soak, the water drains and nozzles spray the user with water to rinse off any suds, cleaning you without any scrubbing.
A roof sensor on the back measures the bather's electrocardiogram and visualises their physical and mental state while bathing.
OS: The Futuristic Human Washing Machine at the Osaka 2025 Expo.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189820015_FER
Washing machines for humans coming to Japanese hotels
Ferrari Press Agency
Washing machine 1
Ref 17201
10/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Science Corporation
Washing machines to clean hotel guests are set to appear in Japan after a company which made a one-off model for exhibitions was inundated with orders.
The country’s Science Corporation unveiled the Futuristic Human Washing Machine bathing experience as an example of its work.
It is currently exhibited at the Osaka Healthcare Pavilion at the 2025 Osaka-Kansai Expo which began in April and ends on October 13.
The idea behind it is to change the traditional concept of bathing and ushering in an era where both the body and mind are washed automatically.
Users sit in a pod on a low slung chair and before a canopy comes down and secures them inside.
Relaxing imagery then plays on a screen such as footage of sea life and sunsets accompanied by soothing music.
Meanwhile the pod partially fills with soapy water, turning into a bath.
After a leisurely soak, the water drains and nozzles spray the user with water to rinse off any suds, cleaning you without any scrubbing.
A roof sensor on the back measures the bather's electrocardiogram and visualises their physical and mental state while bathing.
OS: The Futuristic Human Washing Machine at the Osaka 2025 Expo.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189820012_FER
Washing machines for humans coming to Japanese hotels
Ferrari Press Agency
Washing machine 1
Ref 17201
10/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Science Corporation
Washing machines to clean hotel guests are set to appear in Japan after a company which made a one-off model for exhibitions was inundated with orders.
The country’s Science Corporation unveiled the Futuristic Human Washing Machine bathing experience as an example of its work.
It is currently exhibited at the Osaka Healthcare Pavilion at the 2025 Osaka-Kansai Expo which began in April and ends on October 13.
The idea behind it is to change the traditional concept of bathing and ushering in an era where both the body and mind are washed automatically.
Users sit in a pod on a low slung chair and before a canopy comes down and secures them inside.
Relaxing imagery then plays on a screen such as footage of sea life and sunsets accompanied by soothing music.
Meanwhile the pod partially fills with soapy water, turning into a bath.
After a leisurely soak, the water drains and nozzles spray the user with water to rinse off any suds, cleaning you without any scrubbing.
A roof sensor on the back measures the bather's electrocardiogram and visualises their physical and mental state while bathing.
OS: The Futuristic Human Washing Machine at the Osaka 2025 Expo.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534611_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini takes his wearable motorcycle out for a spin
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534610_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini takes his wearable motorcycle out for a spin
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534609_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini takes his wearable motorcycle out for a spin
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534608_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini takes his wearable motorcycle out for a spin
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534607_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini takes his wearable motorcycle out for a spin
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534606_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini takes his wearable motorcycle out for a spin
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534605_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini takes his wearable motorcycle out for a spin
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534604_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini takes his wearable motorcycle out for a spin
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534603_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534602_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini with the wrecked electric bike he used to help make the suit.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458726_NUR
Dolls Behind Glass
Two baby dolls are displayed behind a glass window in Utrecht, Netherlands, on September 8, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185671646_FER
dukas 185671646 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Rock shoes 1
Ref 16883
06/06/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Bravest Studios
Here’s a pair of shoes that really rock — they look like a couple of moss covered boulders.
The footwear is made of EVA foam and each pair is hand painted.
Each shoe is said to mimic the texture and tone of rugged terrain while remaining comfortable.
They are a collaboration between New York streetwear fashion brand Bravest Studios and a sneaker designer known simply as Canyaon.
The rock shoes in both men’s and women’s sizes cost $110 USD / €96 euros from the Bravest Studios website.
A spokesperson said: “Both practical and surreal, the piece reflects Canyaon’s vision of merging organic elements with design-forward function.”
OPS: The Bravest X Canyaon rock shoes.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_185671641_FER
dukas 185671641 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Rock shoes 1
Ref 16883
06/06/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Bravest Studios
Here’s a pair of shoes that really rock — they look like a couple of moss covered boulders.
The footwear is made of EVA foam and each pair is hand painted.
Each shoe is said to mimic the texture and tone of rugged terrain while remaining comfortable.
They are a collaboration between New York streetwear fashion brand Bravest Studios and a sneaker designer known simply as Canyaon.
The rock shoes in both men’s and women’s sizes cost $110 USD / €96 euros from the Bravest Studios website.
A spokesperson said: “Both practical and surreal, the piece reflects Canyaon’s vision of merging organic elements with design-forward function.”
OPS: The Bravest X Canyaon rock shoes.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_185671638_FER
dukas 185671638 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Rock shoes 1
Ref 16883
06/06/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Bravest Studios
Here’s a pair of shoes that really rock — they look like a couple of moss covered boulders.
The footwear is made of EVA foam and each pair is hand painted.
Each shoe is said to mimic the texture and tone of rugged terrain while remaining comfortable.
They are a collaboration between New York streetwear fashion brand Bravest Studios and a sneaker designer known simply as Canyaon.
The rock shoes in both men’s and women’s sizes cost $110 USD / €96 euros from the Bravest Studios website.
A spokesperson said: “Both practical and surreal, the piece reflects Canyaon’s vision of merging organic elements with design-forward function.”
OPS: The Bravest X Canyaon rock shoes.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181070010_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181070009_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181070008_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181070006_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181070004_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181070001_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181069998_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180849480_BES
Un boucher haut de gamme espère que les amoureux abandonneront les fleurs pour la Saint-Valentin et offriront à la place le steak le plus prisé du monde
Pictures must credit: Kikui Takahashi A high end butcher is hoping lovers will ditch the flowers this Valentine’s Day — and instead give the world’s most prized steak. The business has gone to the trouble of cutting prime, gourmet, wagyu beef into tiny heart shapes and packaged them in a chocolates-like box. The Japanese beef is beloved for its flavour and tenderness and is recognised by its marbling colour. The packs have been created by Japanese butcher Kikui Takahashi. In Japan it’s traditionally women who give gifts to men and the customary gift is chocolate. For those that maybe don’t like chocolate, it is offering the new meat alternative for them to get their teeth into. Each little steak gets its own compartment and includes a heart-shaped block of beef tallow. The 14 individual cuts in the mini heart set weigh a total 182 grams using one of the three most prized wagyu varieties. It comes with a premium price of 9,980 yen / around €65 euros. Other Valentine’s Day beef packages include a smaller eight piece version. There is also a set with two steaks shaped like cat heads with tallow in the form of a cat paw print. Cheaper breeds of beef are available as well. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180849476_BES
Un boucher haut de gamme espère que les amoureux abandonneront les fleurs pour la Saint-Valentin et offriront à la place le steak le plus prisé du monde
Pictures must credit: Kikui Takahashi A high end butcher is hoping lovers will ditch the flowers this Valentine’s Day — and instead give the world’s most prized steak. The business has gone to the trouble of cutting prime, gourmet, wagyu beef into tiny heart shapes and packaged them in a chocolates-like box. The Japanese beef is beloved for its flavour and tenderness and is recognised by its marbling colour. The packs have been created by Japanese butcher Kikui Takahashi. In Japan it’s traditionally women who give gifts to men and the customary gift is chocolate. For those that maybe don’t like chocolate, it is offering the new meat alternative for them to get their teeth into. Each little steak gets its own compartment and includes a heart-shaped block of beef tallow. The 14 individual cuts in the mini heart set weigh a total 182 grams using one of the three most prized wagyu varieties. It comes with a premium price of 9,980 yen / around €65 euros. Other Valentine’s Day beef packages include a smaller eight piece version. There is also a set with two steaks shaped like cat heads with tallow in the form of a cat paw print. Cheaper breeds of beef are available as well. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180849472_BES
Un boucher haut de gamme espère que les amoureux abandonneront les fleurs pour la Saint-Valentin et offriront à la place le steak le plus prisé du monde
Pictures must credit: Kikui Takahashi A high end butcher is hoping lovers will ditch the flowers this Valentine’s Day — and instead give the world’s most prized steak. The business has gone to the trouble of cutting prime, gourmet, wagyu beef into tiny heart shapes and packaged them in a chocolates-like box. The Japanese beef is beloved for its flavour and tenderness and is recognised by its marbling colour. The packs have been created by Japanese butcher Kikui Takahashi. In Japan it’s traditionally women who give gifts to men and the customary gift is chocolate. For those that maybe don’t like chocolate, it is offering the new meat alternative for them to get their teeth into. Each little steak gets its own compartment and includes a heart-shaped block of beef tallow. The 14 individual cuts in the mini heart set weigh a total 182 grams using one of the three most prized wagyu varieties. It comes with a premium price of 9,980 yen / around €65 euros. Other Valentine’s Day beef packages include a smaller eight piece version. There is also a set with two steaks shaped like cat heads with tallow in the form of a cat paw print. Cheaper breeds of beef are available as well. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180849468_BES
Un boucher haut de gamme espère que les amoureux abandonneront les fleurs pour la Saint-Valentin et offriront à la place le steak le plus prisé du monde
Pictures must credit: Kikui Takahashi A high end butcher is hoping lovers will ditch the flowers this Valentine’s Day — and instead give the world’s most prized steak. The business has gone to the trouble of cutting prime, gourmet, wagyu beef into tiny heart shapes and packaged them in a chocolates-like box. The Japanese beef is beloved for its flavour and tenderness and is recognised by its marbling colour. The packs have been created by Japanese butcher Kikui Takahashi. In Japan it’s traditionally women who give gifts to men and the customary gift is chocolate. For those that maybe don’t like chocolate, it is offering the new meat alternative for them to get their teeth into. Each little steak gets its own compartment and includes a heart-shaped block of beef tallow. The 14 individual cuts in the mini heart set weigh a total 182 grams using one of the three most prized wagyu varieties. It comes with a premium price of 9,980 yen / around €65 euros. Other Valentine’s Day beef packages include a smaller eight piece version. There is also a set with two steaks shaped like cat heads with tallow in the form of a cat paw print. Cheaper breeds of beef are available as well. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_179547272_BES
Un robot qui souffle sur les boissons chaudes pour les refroidir
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering A new mini robot has been created that has just one job — to blow on hot drinks and cool them down. The Japanese-designed cat-like bot, called Nékojita FuFu, Is made to hook over the side of a cup or mug. It features an algorithm that allows the device to blow cooling air across the top of a steaming beverage with different strengths and rhythms. The robot has paws that anchor it on the rim of a drinks holder. It is claimed the device can bring down the temperature of hot water in a cup from 88°C to 71°C in three minutes and 66°C in five minutes. This is compared to cooling naturally down to 80°C in three minutes and 77°C in five minutes without the mini robot. Tokyo-based maker Yukai Engineering expects to release its mini robot across Japan in mid-2025. It says it could also be used to stand beside a plate of hot food and help cool it down but no figures have been released for that task. Pcture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_179547271_BES
Un robot qui souffle sur les boissons chaudes pour les refroidir
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering A new mini robot has been created that has just one job — to blow on hot drinks and cool them down. The Japanese-designed cat-like bot, called Nékojita FuFu, Is made to hook over the side of a cup or mug. It features an algorithm that allows the device to blow cooling air across the top of a steaming beverage with different strengths and rhythms. The robot has paws that anchor it on the rim of a drinks holder. It is claimed the device can bring down the temperature of hot water in a cup from 88°C to 71°C in three minutes and 66°C in five minutes. This is compared to cooling naturally down to 80°C in three minutes and 77°C in five minutes without the mini robot. Tokyo-based maker Yukai Engineering expects to release its mini robot across Japan in mid-2025. It says it could also be used to stand beside a plate of hot food and help cool it down but no figures have been released for that task. Pcture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_179547270_BES
Un robot qui souffle sur les boissons chaudes pour les refroidir
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering A new mini robot has been created that has just one job — to blow on hot drinks and cool them down. The Japanese-designed cat-like bot, called Nékojita FuFu, Is made to hook over the side of a cup or mug. It features an algorithm that allows the device to blow cooling air across the top of a steaming beverage with different strengths and rhythms. The robot has paws that anchor it on the rim of a drinks holder. It is claimed the device can bring down the temperature of hot water in a cup from 88°C to 71°C in three minutes and 66°C in five minutes. This is compared to cooling naturally down to 80°C in three minutes and 77°C in five minutes without the mini robot. Tokyo-based maker Yukai Engineering expects to release its mini robot across Japan in mid-2025. It says it could also be used to stand beside a plate of hot food and help cool it down but no figures have been released for that task. Pcture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_179547269_BES
Un robot qui souffle sur les boissons chaudes pour les refroidir
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering A new mini robot has been created that has just one job — to blow on hot drinks and cool them down. The Japanese-designed cat-like bot, called Nékojita FuFu, Is made to hook over the side of a cup or mug. It features an algorithm that allows the device to blow cooling air across the top of a steaming beverage with different strengths and rhythms. The robot has paws that anchor it on the rim of a drinks holder. It is claimed the device can bring down the temperature of hot water in a cup from 88°C to 71°C in three minutes and 66°C in five minutes. This is compared to cooling naturally down to 80°C in three minutes and 77°C in five minutes without the mini robot. Tokyo-based maker Yukai Engineering expects to release its mini robot across Japan in mid-2025. It says it could also be used to stand beside a plate of hot food and help cool it down but no figures have been released for that task. Pcture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_179547267_BES
Un robot qui souffle sur les boissons chaudes pour les refroidir
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering A new mini robot has been created that has just one job — to blow on hot drinks and cool them down. The Japanese-designed cat-like bot, called Nékojita FuFu, Is made to hook over the side of a cup or mug. It features an algorithm that allows the device to blow cooling air across the top of a steaming beverage with different strengths and rhythms. The robot has paws that anchor it on the rim of a drinks holder. It is claimed the device can bring down the temperature of hot water in a cup from 88°C to 71°C in three minutes and 66°C in five minutes. This is compared to cooling naturally down to 80°C in three minutes and 77°C in five minutes without the mini robot. Tokyo-based maker Yukai Engineering expects to release its mini robot across Japan in mid-2025. It says it could also be used to stand beside a plate of hot food and help cool it down but no figures have been released for that task. Pcture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177435916_BES
Couverture chauffante d'hiver pour chats et chiens
Couverture chauffante d'hiver pour chats et chiens - Picture MUST credit: Dinos A unique Japanese family way for keeping warm in winter has been adapted for the first time — for cats and small dogs. The kotatsu is a large blanket that drapes over a specially made table which has a heater underneath. The original inspiration was for families to bond together while they take the chill out of their bones in winter. In olden times that meant having a charcoal burning heater which later became an electric-powered one. The special pet version has been created by Japanese home goods store Dinos. Unlike a kotatsu for humans, this one doesn’t use a heater eliminating fire concerns. Instead, the blanket incorporates Dinos’ trademarked technology called Heat Loop. It is used in the brand’s bestselling line of bedding products, which promises built-in insulation and heat retention qualities. The pet kotatsu is said to be easily assembled and comes in three main parts: the table itself, futon blanket and an optional floor futon for 18,880 yen / €115 euros. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177435915_BES
Couverture chauffante d'hiver pour chats et chiens
Couverture chauffante d'hiver pour chats et chiens - Picture MUST credit: Dinos A unique Japanese family way for keeping warm in winter has been adapted for the first time — for cats and small dogs. The kotatsu is a large blanket that drapes over a specially made table which has a heater underneath. The original inspiration was for families to bond together while they take the chill out of their bones in winter. In olden times that meant having a charcoal burning heater which later became an electric-powered one. The special pet version has been created by Japanese home goods store Dinos. Unlike a kotatsu for humans, this one doesn’t use a heater eliminating fire concerns. Instead, the blanket incorporates Dinos’ trademarked technology called Heat Loop. It is used in the brand’s bestselling line of bedding products, which promises built-in insulation and heat retention qualities. The pet kotatsu is said to be easily assembled and comes in three main parts: the table itself, futon blanket and an optional floor futon for 18,880 yen / €115 euros. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_177435913_BES
Couverture chauffante d'hiver pour chats et chiens
Couverture chauffante d'hiver pour chats et chiens - Picture MUST credit: Dinos A unique Japanese family way for keeping warm in winter has been adapted for the first time — for cats and small dogs. The kotatsu is a large blanket that drapes over a specially made table which has a heater underneath. The original inspiration was for families to bond together while they take the chill out of their bones in winter. In olden times that meant having a charcoal burning heater which later became an electric-powered one. The special pet version has been created by Japanese home goods store Dinos. Unlike a kotatsu for humans, this one doesn’t use a heater eliminating fire concerns. Instead, the blanket incorporates Dinos’ trademarked technology called Heat Loop. It is used in the brand’s bestselling line of bedding products, which promises built-in insulation and heat retention qualities. The pet kotatsu is said to be easily assembled and comes in three main parts: the table itself, futon blanket and an optional floor futon for 18,880 yen / €115 euros. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176957095_BES
Le nouveau jeu vidéo interactif, "YoppaRising" de Nintendo, demande aux joueurs d'agir comme des ivrognes
Picture MUST credit: Nintendo Switch A new interactive video game requires players to act like drunks. The gamers must act like they’ve had too much to drink swaying around. The Nintendo Switch game is called YoppaRising, a play on the Japanese word for drunk, “yopparai” Players control a character who becomes stronger when swaying around like a drunkard. It does this by making use of the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con depth tracking sensor that can read motions and objects in front of it. In YoppaRising it is used to detect the player’s lurching and stumbling as they act out their boozed-up role. While standing normally, the character is a mild-mannered secret agent navigating a hazard-filled complex. But it also has secret superpowers that are activated only when the player starts playing drunk. As a drunken superhero , players can push aside obstacles like boxes and chairs and are also impervious to weapons fired at them. But if they get too close to a comfortable chair, the character immediately collapses into it and falls asleep. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176957092_BES
Le nouveau jeu vidéo interactif, "YoppaRising" de Nintendo, demande aux joueurs d'agir comme des ivrognes
Picture MUST credit: Nintendo Switch A new interactive video game requires players to act like drunks. The gamers must act like they’ve had too much to drink swaying around. The Nintendo Switch game is called YoppaRising, a play on the Japanese word for drunk, “yopparai” Players control a character who becomes stronger when swaying around like a drunkard. It does this by making use of the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con depth tracking sensor that can read motions and objects in front of it. In YoppaRising it is used to detect the player’s lurching and stumbling as they act out their boozed-up role. While standing normally, the character is a mild-mannered secret agent navigating a hazard-filled complex. But it also has secret superpowers that are activated only when the player starts playing drunk. As a drunken superhero , players can push aside obstacles like boxes and chairs and are also impervious to weapons fired at them. But if they get too close to a comfortable chair, the character immediately collapses into it and falls asleep. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176957091_BES
Le nouveau jeu vidéo interactif, "YoppaRising" de Nintendo, demande aux joueurs d'agir comme des ivrognes
Picture MUST credit: Nintendo Switch A new interactive video game requires players to act like drunks. The gamers must act like they’ve had too much to drink swaying around. The Nintendo Switch game is called YoppaRising, a play on the Japanese word for drunk, “yopparai” Players control a character who becomes stronger when swaying around like a drunkard. It does this by making use of the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con depth tracking sensor that can read motions and objects in front of it. In YoppaRising it is used to detect the player’s lurching and stumbling as they act out their boozed-up role. While standing normally, the character is a mild-mannered secret agent navigating a hazard-filled complex. But it also has secret superpowers that are activated only when the player starts playing drunk. As a drunken superhero , players can push aside obstacles like boxes and chairs and are also impervious to weapons fired at them. But if they get too close to a comfortable chair, the character immediately collapses into it and falls asleep. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176957090_BES
Le nouveau jeu vidéo interactif, "YoppaRising" de Nintendo, demande aux joueurs d'agir comme des ivrognes
Picture MUST credit: Nintendo Switch A new interactive video game requires players to act like drunks. The gamers must act like they’ve had too much to drink swaying around. The Nintendo Switch game is called YoppaRising, a play on the Japanese word for drunk, “yopparai” Players control a character who becomes stronger when swaying around like a drunkard. It does this by making use of the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con depth tracking sensor that can read motions and objects in front of it. In YoppaRising it is used to detect the player’s lurching and stumbling as they act out their boozed-up role. While standing normally, the character is a mild-mannered secret agent navigating a hazard-filled complex. But it also has secret superpowers that are activated only when the player starts playing drunk. As a drunken superhero , players can push aside obstacles like boxes and chairs and are also impervious to weapons fired at them. But if they get too close to a comfortable chair, the character immediately collapses into it and falls asleep. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176957089_BES
Le nouveau jeu vidéo interactif, "YoppaRising" de Nintendo, demande aux joueurs d'agir comme des ivrognes
Picture MUST credit: Nintendo Switch A new interactive video game requires players to act like drunks. The gamers must act like they’ve had too much to drink swaying around. The Nintendo Switch game is called YoppaRising, a play on the Japanese word for drunk, “yopparai” Players control a character who becomes stronger when swaying around like a drunkard. It does this by making use of the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con depth tracking sensor that can read motions and objects in front of it. In YoppaRising it is used to detect the player’s lurching and stumbling as they act out their boozed-up role. While standing normally, the character is a mild-mannered secret agent navigating a hazard-filled complex. But it also has secret superpowers that are activated only when the player starts playing drunk. As a drunken superhero , players can push aside obstacles like boxes and chairs and are also impervious to weapons fired at them. But if they get too close to a comfortable chair, the character immediately collapses into it and falls asleep. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176957088_BES
Le nouveau jeu vidéo interactif, "YoppaRising" de Nintendo, demande aux joueurs d'agir comme des ivrognes
Picture MUST credit: Nintendo Switch A new interactive video game requires players to act like drunks. The gamers must act like they’ve had too much to drink swaying around. The Nintendo Switch game is called YoppaRising, a play on the Japanese word for drunk, “yopparai” Players control a character who becomes stronger when swaying around like a drunkard. It does this by making use of the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con depth tracking sensor that can read motions and objects in front of it. In YoppaRising it is used to detect the player’s lurching and stumbling as they act out their boozed-up role. While standing normally, the character is a mild-mannered secret agent navigating a hazard-filled complex. But it also has secret superpowers that are activated only when the player starts playing drunk. As a drunken superhero , players can push aside obstacles like boxes and chairs and are also impervious to weapons fired at them. But if they get too close to a comfortable chair, the character immediately collapses into it and falls asleep. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176957087_BES
Le nouveau jeu vidéo interactif, "YoppaRising" de Nintendo, demande aux joueurs d'agir comme des ivrognes
Picture MUST credit: Nintendo Switch A new interactive video game requires players to act like drunks. The gamers must act like they’ve had too much to drink swaying around. The Nintendo Switch game is called YoppaRising, a play on the Japanese word for drunk, “yopparai” Players control a character who becomes stronger when swaying around like a drunkard. It does this by making use of the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con depth tracking sensor that can read motions and objects in front of it. In YoppaRising it is used to detect the player’s lurching and stumbling as they act out their boozed-up role. While standing normally, the character is a mild-mannered secret agent navigating a hazard-filled complex. But it also has secret superpowers that are activated only when the player starts playing drunk. As a drunken superhero , players can push aside obstacles like boxes and chairs and are also impervious to weapons fired at them. But if they get too close to a comfortable chair, the character immediately collapses into it and falls asleep. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176957086_BES
Le nouveau jeu vidéo interactif, "YoppaRising" de Nintendo, demande aux joueurs d'agir comme des ivrognes
Picture MUST credit: Nintendo Switch A new interactive video game requires players to act like drunks. The gamers must act like they’ve had too much to drink swaying around. The Nintendo Switch game is called YoppaRising, a play on the Japanese word for drunk, “yopparai” Players control a character who becomes stronger when swaying around like a drunkard. It does this by making use of the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con depth tracking sensor that can read motions and objects in front of it. In YoppaRising it is used to detect the player’s lurching and stumbling as they act out their boozed-up role. While standing normally, the character is a mild-mannered secret agent navigating a hazard-filled complex. But it also has secret superpowers that are activated only when the player starts playing drunk. As a drunken superhero , players can push aside obstacles like boxes and chairs and are also impervious to weapons fired at them. But if they get too close to a comfortable chair, the character immediately collapses into it and falls asleep. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUK10145778_011
PEOPLE - William Shatner ist ins All geflogen
Actor William Shatner, Audrey Powers, Blue Origin’s Vice President of Mission & Flight Operations, Chris Boshuizen, and Glen de Vries flew on board Blue Origin New Shepard NS-18 which lifted off from Launch Site One on October 13.
Where: Texas, United States
When: 13 Oct 2021
Credit: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145778_010
PEOPLE - William Shatner ist ins All geflogen
Actor William Shatner, Audrey Powers, Blue Origin’s Vice President of Mission & Flight Operations, Chris Boshuizen, and Glen de Vries flew on board Blue Origin New Shepard NS-18 which lifted off from Launch Site One on October 13.
Where: Texas, United States
When: 13 Oct 2021
Credit: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145778_009
PEOPLE - William Shatner ist ins All geflogen
Actor William Shatner, Audrey Powers, Blue Origin’s Vice President of Mission & Flight Operations, Chris Boshuizen, and Glen de Vries flew on board Blue Origin New Shepard NS-18 which lifted off from Launch Site One on October 13.
Where: Texas, United States
When: 13 Oct 2021
Credit: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145778_008
PEOPLE - William Shatner ist ins All geflogen
Actor William Shatner, Audrey Powers, Blue Origin’s Vice President of Mission & Flight Operations, Chris Boshuizen, and Glen de Vries flew on board Blue Origin New Shepard NS-18 which lifted off from Launch Site One on October 13.
Where: Texas, United States
When: 13 Oct 2021
Credit: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145778_007
PEOPLE - William Shatner ist ins All geflogen
Actor William Shatner, Audrey Powers, Blue Origin’s Vice President of Mission & Flight Operations, Chris Boshuizen, and Glen de Vries flew on board Blue Origin New Shepard NS-18 which lifted off from Launch Site One on October 13.
Where: Texas, United States
When: 13 Oct 2021
Credit: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145778_006
PEOPLE - William Shatner ist ins All geflogen
Actor William Shatner, Audrey Powers, Blue Origin’s Vice President of Mission & Flight Operations, Chris Boshuizen, and Glen de Vries flew on board Blue Origin New Shepard NS-18 which lifted off from Launch Site One on October 13.
Where: Texas, United States
When: 13 Oct 2021
Credit: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
