People

Celebrities and Royals from around the world. Right on schedule.

News

Daily news and events, covered by our international photographers.

Features

Odd, funny and touchy images. Be amazed.

Styling

Fashion and design trends.

Portrait

Premium Portraiture.

Reportage

In-depth Coverage.

Creative

Selected stock imagery.

Dukas Bildagentur
request@dukas.ch
+41 44 298 50 00

Your search:

553 result(s) in 0.41 s

  • Sportbild Award
    DUKAS_164492393_DDP
    Sportbild Award
    Franz Beckenbauer und Preistraeger Lothar Matthaeus
    bei der Verleihung des SPORT BILD Award 2013 in der Hamburger Fischauktionshalle in Hamburg.


    August 12, 2013
    *** Local Caption *** 03717454

    ddp images

     

  • SCHICKSALE -  Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    DUK10131308_007
    SCHICKSALE - Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    Lauren Terry (TOMCo. Media / PA Real Life) *** Actress whose life was ruled by epilepsy swaps her
    fast-paced routine for running her own cow portrait
    business and has been seizure-free for two years
    By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
    A trained actress whose life was blighted by terrifying epileptic seizures believes that
    leaving the stage to paint portraits of cows has "cured" her of the stress triggers that led
    to her elliptic episodes.
    Seizure-free for two years, Lauren Terry 31, of York, stumbled on her unusual "treatment"
    back in 2011 when, a self-taught artist, she copied a picture of a cow from a greetings
    card and gave it to her dad, Justin, 64, a retired tailor.
    So impressed by her efforts that he had it framed, when the shop owner suggested it was
    good enough to exhibit, Lauren rose to the challenge - holding her first exhibition in
    Wykeham, North Yorkshire, in 2012.
    I had 18 cow portraits and at my first exhibition I sold six, which I was chuffed with, she
    said. They were sold for up to £450 each, which was a decent amount of money.
    Then, using £5,000 from her savings and with £1,000 invested by her mum, Jude, 63, now
    her business partner, she launched her new artistic venture.
    A side project until 2016, when she and her husband, James, 31, an area sales manager with whom she is expecting her first child in May - moved from London to Yorkshire, and
    she ditched acting to paint cows full-time, Lauren soon began to reap extraordinary health
    benefits.
    For her life had been blighted by epilepsy - a condition affecting the brain and causing
    seizures - since she was 10 years old.
    First experiencing absence seizures, causing lapses in awareness, she would briefly lose
    consciousness.
    It felt like Id gone into a deep daydream or into some sort of trance, she
    explained. Sometimes Id completely zone out and my teacher would assume I wasnt
    paying attention.
    Or, Id just stop in the middle of crossing a road and my parents would be yelling,
    Laur

    (c) Dukas

     

  • SCHICKSALE -  Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    DUK10131308_005
    SCHICKSALE - Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    Lauren Terry (TOMCo. Media / PA Real Life) *** Actress whose life was ruled by epilepsy swaps her
    fast-paced routine for running her own cow portrait
    business and has been seizure-free for two years
    By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
    A trained actress whose life was blighted by terrifying epileptic seizures believes that
    leaving the stage to paint portraits of cows has "cured" her of the stress triggers that led
    to her elliptic episodes.
    Seizure-free for two years, Lauren Terry 31, of York, stumbled on her unusual "treatment"
    back in 2011 when, a self-taught artist, she copied a picture of a cow from a greetings
    card and gave it to her dad, Justin, 64, a retired tailor.
    So impressed by her efforts that he had it framed, when the shop owner suggested it was
    good enough to exhibit, Lauren rose to the challenge - holding her first exhibition in
    Wykeham, North Yorkshire, in 2012.
    I had 18 cow portraits and at my first exhibition I sold six, which I was chuffed with, she
    said. They were sold for up to £450 each, which was a decent amount of money.
    Then, using £5,000 from her savings and with £1,000 invested by her mum, Jude, 63, now
    her business partner, she launched her new artistic venture.
    A side project until 2016, when she and her husband, James, 31, an area sales manager with whom she is expecting her first child in May - moved from London to Yorkshire, and
    she ditched acting to paint cows full-time, Lauren soon began to reap extraordinary health
    benefits.
    For her life had been blighted by epilepsy - a condition affecting the brain and causing
    seizures - since she was 10 years old.
    First experiencing absence seizures, causing lapses in awareness, she would briefly lose
    consciousness.
    It felt like Id gone into a deep daydream or into some sort of trance, she
    explained. Sometimes Id completely zone out and my teacher would assume I wasnt
    paying attention.
    Or, Id just stop in the middle of crossing a road and my parents would be yelling,
    Laur

    (c) Dukas

     

  • SCHICKSALE -  Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    DUK10131308_002
    SCHICKSALE - Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    Lauren Terry (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Actress whose life was ruled by epilepsy swaps her
    fast-paced routine for running her own cow portrait
    business and has been seizure-free for two years
    By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
    A trained actress whose life was blighted by terrifying epileptic seizures believes that
    leaving the stage to paint portraits of cows has "cured" her of the stress triggers that led
    to her elliptic episodes.
    Seizure-free for two years, Lauren Terry 31, of York, stumbled on her unusual "treatment"
    back in 2011 when, a self-taught artist, she copied a picture of a cow from a greetings
    card and gave it to her dad, Justin, 64, a retired tailor.
    So impressed by her efforts that he had it framed, when the shop owner suggested it was
    good enough to exhibit, Lauren rose to the challenge - holding her first exhibition in
    Wykeham, North Yorkshire, in 2012.
    I had 18 cow portraits and at my first exhibition I sold six, which I was chuffed with, she
    said. They were sold for up to £450 each, which was a decent amount of money.
    Then, using £5,000 from her savings and with £1,000 invested by her mum, Jude, 63, now
    her business partner, she launched her new artistic venture.
    A side project until 2016, when she and her husband, James, 31, an area sales manager with whom she is expecting her first child in May - moved from London to Yorkshire, and
    she ditched acting to paint cows full-time, Lauren soon began to reap extraordinary health
    benefits.
    For her life had been blighted by epilepsy - a condition affecting the brain and causing
    seizures - since she was 10 years old.
    First experiencing absence seizures, causing lapses in awareness, she would briefly lose
    consciousness.
    It felt like Id gone into a deep daydream or into some sort of trance, she
    explained. Sometimes Id completely zone out and my teacher would assume I wasnt
    paying attention.
    Or, Id just stop in the middle of crossing a road and my parents would be yelling,
    Lauren, wh

    (c) Dukas

     

  • SCHICKSALE -  Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    DUK10131308_010
    SCHICKSALE - Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    Lauren Terry (www.antonyrturner.com/ PA Real Life) *** Actress whose life was ruled by epilepsy swaps her
    fast-paced routine for running her own cow portrait
    business and has been seizure-free for two years
    By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
    A trained actress whose life was blighted by terrifying epileptic seizures believes that
    leaving the stage to paint portraits of cows has "cured" her of the stress triggers that led
    to her elliptic episodes.
    Seizure-free for two years, Lauren Terry 31, of York, stumbled on her unusual "treatment"
    back in 2011 when, a self-taught artist, she copied a picture of a cow from a greetings
    card and gave it to her dad, Justin, 64, a retired tailor.
    So impressed by her efforts that he had it framed, when the shop owner suggested it was
    good enough to exhibit, Lauren rose to the challenge - holding her first exhibition in
    Wykeham, North Yorkshire, in 2012.
    I had 18 cow portraits and at my first exhibition I sold six, which I was chuffed with, she
    said. They were sold for up to £450 each, which was a decent amount of money.
    Then, using £5,000 from her savings and with £1,000 invested by her mum, Jude, 63, now
    her business partner, she launched her new artistic venture.
    A side project until 2016, when she and her husband, James, 31, an area sales manager with whom she is expecting her first child in May - moved from London to Yorkshire, and
    she ditched acting to paint cows full-time, Lauren soon began to reap extraordinary health
    benefits.
    For her life had been blighted by epilepsy - a condition affecting the brain and causing
    seizures - since she was 10 years old.
    First experiencing absence seizures, causing lapses in awareness, she would briefly lose
    consciousness.
    It felt like Id gone into a deep daydream or into some sort of trance, she
    explained. Sometimes Id completely zone out and my teacher would assume I wasnt
    paying attention.
    Or, Id just stop in the middle of crossing a road and my parents would be yelli

    (c) Dukas

     

  • SCHICKSALE -  Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    DUK10131308_001
    SCHICKSALE - Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    Lauren Terry (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Actress whose life was ruled by epilepsy swaps her
    fast-paced routine for running her own cow portrait
    business and has been seizure-free for two years
    By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
    A trained actress whose life was blighted by terrifying epileptic seizures believes that
    leaving the stage to paint portraits of cows has "cured" her of the stress triggers that led
    to her elliptic episodes.
    Seizure-free for two years, Lauren Terry 31, of York, stumbled on her unusual "treatment"
    back in 2011 when, a self-taught artist, she copied a picture of a cow from a greetings
    card and gave it to her dad, Justin, 64, a retired tailor.
    So impressed by her efforts that he had it framed, when the shop owner suggested it was
    good enough to exhibit, Lauren rose to the challenge - holding her first exhibition in
    Wykeham, North Yorkshire, in 2012.
    I had 18 cow portraits and at my first exhibition I sold six, which I was chuffed with, she
    said. They were sold for up to £450 each, which was a decent amount of money.
    Then, using £5,000 from her savings and with £1,000 invested by her mum, Jude, 63, now
    her business partner, she launched her new artistic venture.
    A side project until 2016, when she and her husband, James, 31, an area sales manager with whom she is expecting her first child in May - moved from London to Yorkshire, and
    she ditched acting to paint cows full-time, Lauren soon began to reap extraordinary health
    benefits.
    For her life had been blighted by epilepsy - a condition affecting the brain and causing
    seizures - since she was 10 years old.
    First experiencing absence seizures, causing lapses in awareness, she would briefly lose
    consciousness.
    It felt like Id gone into a deep daydream or into some sort of trance, she
    explained. Sometimes Id completely zone out and my teacher would assume I wasnt
    paying attention.
    Or, Id just stop in the middle of crossing a road and my parents would be yelling,
    Lauren, wh

    (c) Dukas

     

  • SCHICKSALE -  Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    DUK10131308_009
    SCHICKSALE - Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    Lauren Terry (Lauren's Cows/ PA Real Life) *** Actress whose life was ruled by epilepsy swaps her
    fast-paced routine for running her own cow portrait
    business and has been seizure-free for two years
    By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
    A trained actress whose life was blighted by terrifying epileptic seizures believes that
    leaving the stage to paint portraits of cows has "cured" her of the stress triggers that led
    to her elliptic episodes.
    Seizure-free for two years, Lauren Terry 31, of York, stumbled on her unusual "treatment"
    back in 2011 when, a self-taught artist, she copied a picture of a cow from a greetings
    card and gave it to her dad, Justin, 64, a retired tailor.
    So impressed by her efforts that he had it framed, when the shop owner suggested it was
    good enough to exhibit, Lauren rose to the challenge - holding her first exhibition in
    Wykeham, North Yorkshire, in 2012.
    I had 18 cow portraits and at my first exhibition I sold six, which I was chuffed with, she
    said. They were sold for up to £450 each, which was a decent amount of money.
    Then, using £5,000 from her savings and with £1,000 invested by her mum, Jude, 63, now
    her business partner, she launched her new artistic venture.
    A side project until 2016, when she and her husband, James, 31, an area sales manager with whom she is expecting her first child in May - moved from London to Yorkshire, and
    she ditched acting to paint cows full-time, Lauren soon began to reap extraordinary health
    benefits.
    For her life had been blighted by epilepsy - a condition affecting the brain and causing
    seizures - since she was 10 years old.
    First experiencing absence seizures, causing lapses in awareness, she would briefly lose
    consciousness.
    It felt like Id gone into a deep daydream or into some sort of trance, she
    explained. Sometimes Id completely zone out and my teacher would assume I wasnt
    paying attention.
    Or, Id just stop in the middle of crossing a road and my parents would be yelling,
    Laur

    (c) Dukas

     

  • SCHICKSALE -  Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    DUK10131308_003
    SCHICKSALE - Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    Lauren Terry (Lauren's Cows/ PA Real Life) *** Actress whose life was ruled by epilepsy swaps her
    fast-paced routine for running her own cow portrait
    business and has been seizure-free for two years
    By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
    A trained actress whose life was blighted by terrifying epileptic seizures believes that
    leaving the stage to paint portraits of cows has "cured" her of the stress triggers that led
    to her elliptic episodes.
    Seizure-free for two years, Lauren Terry 31, of York, stumbled on her unusual "treatment"
    back in 2011 when, a self-taught artist, she copied a picture of a cow from a greetings
    card and gave it to her dad, Justin, 64, a retired tailor.
    So impressed by her efforts that he had it framed, when the shop owner suggested it was
    good enough to exhibit, Lauren rose to the challenge - holding her first exhibition in
    Wykeham, North Yorkshire, in 2012.
    I had 18 cow portraits and at my first exhibition I sold six, which I was chuffed with, she
    said. They were sold for up to £450 each, which was a decent amount of money.
    Then, using £5,000 from her savings and with £1,000 invested by her mum, Jude, 63, now
    her business partner, she launched her new artistic venture.
    A side project until 2016, when she and her husband, James, 31, an area sales manager with whom she is expecting her first child in May - moved from London to Yorkshire, and
    she ditched acting to paint cows full-time, Lauren soon began to reap extraordinary health
    benefits.
    For her life had been blighted by epilepsy - a condition affecting the brain and causing
    seizures - since she was 10 years old.
    First experiencing absence seizures, causing lapses in awareness, she would briefly lose
    consciousness.
    It felt like Id gone into a deep daydream or into some sort of trance, she
    explained. Sometimes Id completely zone out and my teacher would assume I wasnt
    paying attention.
    Or, Id just stop in the middle of crossing a road and my parents would be yelling,
    Laur

    (c) Dukas

     

  • SCHICKSALE -  Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    DUK10131308_008
    SCHICKSALE - Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    Lauren Terry (TOMCo. Media / PA Real Life) *** Actress whose life was ruled by epilepsy swaps her
    fast-paced routine for running her own cow portrait
    business and has been seizure-free for two years
    By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
    A trained actress whose life was blighted by terrifying epileptic seizures believes that
    leaving the stage to paint portraits of cows has "cured" her of the stress triggers that led
    to her elliptic episodes.
    Seizure-free for two years, Lauren Terry 31, of York, stumbled on her unusual "treatment"
    back in 2011 when, a self-taught artist, she copied a picture of a cow from a greetings
    card and gave it to her dad, Justin, 64, a retired tailor.
    So impressed by her efforts that he had it framed, when the shop owner suggested it was
    good enough to exhibit, Lauren rose to the challenge - holding her first exhibition in
    Wykeham, North Yorkshire, in 2012.
    I had 18 cow portraits and at my first exhibition I sold six, which I was chuffed with, she
    said. They were sold for up to £450 each, which was a decent amount of money.
    Then, using £5,000 from her savings and with £1,000 invested by her mum, Jude, 63, now
    her business partner, she launched her new artistic venture.
    A side project until 2016, when she and her husband, James, 31, an area sales manager with whom she is expecting her first child in May - moved from London to Yorkshire, and
    she ditched acting to paint cows full-time, Lauren soon began to reap extraordinary health
    benefits.
    For her life had been blighted by epilepsy - a condition affecting the brain and causing
    seizures - since she was 10 years old.
    First experiencing absence seizures, causing lapses in awareness, she would briefly lose
    consciousness.
    It felt like Id gone into a deep daydream or into some sort of trance, she
    explained. Sometimes Id completely zone out and my teacher would assume I wasnt
    paying attention.
    Or, Id just stop in the middle of crossing a road and my parents would be yelling,
    Laur

    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - «Bild»-Chefredaktor Julian Reichelt muss gehen
    DUK10145827_002
    NEWS - «Bild»-Chefredaktor Julian Reichelt muss gehen
    Düsseldorf, Deutschland, SPOBIS,
    Sportbusiness Kongress in Düsseldorf am 30.01.2020
    Julian REICHELT
    Vorsitzender der Chefredaktion BILD

    / action press *** Local Caption *** 30658868

    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - «Bild»-Chefredaktor Julian Reichelt muss gehen
    DUK10145827_006
    NEWS - «Bild»-Chefredaktor Julian Reichelt muss gehen
    Düsseldorf, Deutschland, SPOBIS,
    Sportbusiness Kongress in Düsseldorf am 30.01.2020
    Julian REICHELT
    Vorsitzender der Chefredaktion BILD

    / action press *** Local Caption *** 30658866

    (c) Dukas

     

  • SCHICKSALE -  Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    DUK10131308_006
    SCHICKSALE - Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    Lauren Terry (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Actress whose life was ruled by epilepsy swaps her
    fast-paced routine for running her own cow portrait
    business and has been seizure-free for two years
    By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
    A trained actress whose life was blighted by terrifying epileptic seizures believes that
    leaving the stage to paint portraits of cows has "cured" her of the stress triggers that led
    to her elliptic episodes.
    Seizure-free for two years, Lauren Terry 31, of York, stumbled on her unusual "treatment"
    back in 2011 when, a self-taught artist, she copied a picture of a cow from a greetings
    card and gave it to her dad, Justin, 64, a retired tailor.
    So impressed by her efforts that he had it framed, when the shop owner suggested it was
    good enough to exhibit, Lauren rose to the challenge - holding her first exhibition in
    Wykeham, North Yorkshire, in 2012.
    I had 18 cow portraits and at my first exhibition I sold six, which I was chuffed with, she
    said. They were sold for up to £450 each, which was a decent amount of money.
    Then, using £5,000 from her savings and with £1,000 invested by her mum, Jude, 63, now
    her business partner, she launched her new artistic venture.
    A side project until 2016, when she and her husband, James, 31, an area sales manager with whom she is expecting her first child in May - moved from London to Yorkshire, and
    she ditched acting to paint cows full-time, Lauren soon began to reap extraordinary health
    benefits.
    For her life had been blighted by epilepsy - a condition affecting the brain and causing
    seizures - since she was 10 years old.
    First experiencing absence seizures, causing lapses in awareness, she would briefly lose
    consciousness.
    It felt like Id gone into a deep daydream or into some sort of trance, she
    explained. Sometimes Id completely zone out and my teacher would assume I wasnt
    paying attention.
    Or, Id just stop in the middle of crossing a road and my parents would be yelling,
    Lauren, wh

    (c) Dukas

     

  • SCHICKSALE -  Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    DUK10131308_004
    SCHICKSALE - Genesung: Epileptikerin malt Kühe und ist seitdem anfallsfrei
    Lauren Terry (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Actress whose life was ruled by epilepsy swaps her
    fast-paced routine for running her own cow portrait
    business and has been seizure-free for two years
    By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
    A trained actress whose life was blighted by terrifying epileptic seizures believes that
    leaving the stage to paint portraits of cows has "cured" her of the stress triggers that led
    to her elliptic episodes.
    Seizure-free for two years, Lauren Terry 31, of York, stumbled on her unusual "treatment"
    back in 2011 when, a self-taught artist, she copied a picture of a cow from a greetings
    card and gave it to her dad, Justin, 64, a retired tailor.
    So impressed by her efforts that he had it framed, when the shop owner suggested it was
    good enough to exhibit, Lauren rose to the challenge - holding her first exhibition in
    Wykeham, North Yorkshire, in 2012.
    I had 18 cow portraits and at my first exhibition I sold six, which I was chuffed with, she
    said. They were sold for up to £450 each, which was a decent amount of money.
    Then, using £5,000 from her savings and with £1,000 invested by her mum, Jude, 63, now
    her business partner, she launched her new artistic venture.
    A side project until 2016, when she and her husband, James, 31, an area sales manager with whom she is expecting her first child in May - moved from London to Yorkshire, and
    she ditched acting to paint cows full-time, Lauren soon began to reap extraordinary health
    benefits.
    For her life had been blighted by epilepsy - a condition affecting the brain and causing
    seizures - since she was 10 years old.
    First experiencing absence seizures, causing lapses in awareness, she would briefly lose
    consciousness.
    It felt like Id gone into a deep daydream or into some sort of trance, she
    explained. Sometimes Id completely zone out and my teacher would assume I wasnt
    paying attention.
    Or, Id just stop in the middle of crossing a road and my parents would be yelling,
    Lauren, wh

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    DUK10099265_016
    FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    Dave Grohl. This artist is going through a real-life 'cubist' period - and making celebrity portraits made entirely from RUBIK'S cubes. See story SWRUBIKS. Giovanni Contardi, 24, has created 5ft x 5ft portraits of Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams, Foo Fighter’s Dave Grohl and the late Amy Winehouse. The Melbourne-based artist uses between 700-730 rubix cubes for each portrait which on average takes him four hours to complete. Giovanni’s impressive hobby has led him to rack up 20,000 followers on Instagram and has even caught the eye of the celebrities in the pictures. Giovanni, from Pesaro, Italy, said: “I start by printing off a photo of the celebrity I admire at the time - usually it’s someone from a TV series or film I’ve watched that week. “I use a grid to divide the portrait into each single cube, so that is faster to reproduce. Then I get all the cubes ready in preparation before putting them into crates. “The most enjoyable part is figuring out how to use oranges and reds to make definition in the face. That’s the most challenging thing and takes between an hour or two. “Laying it out on the floor takes about two hours to do.” / action press *** Local Caption *** 27243608
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    DUK10099265_015
    FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    Emma Stone. This artist is going through a real-life 'cubist' period - and making celebrity portraits made entirely from RUBIK'S cubes. See story SWRUBIKS. Giovanni Contardi, 24, has created 5ft x 5ft portraits of Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams, Foo Fighter’s Dave Grohl and the late Amy Winehouse. The Melbourne-based artist uses between 700-730 rubix cubes for each portrait which on average takes him four hours to complete. Giovanni’s impressive hobby has led him to rack up 20,000 followers on Instagram and has even caught the eye of the celebrities in the pictures. Giovanni, from Pesaro, Italy, said: “I start by printing off a photo of the celebrity I admire at the time - usually it’s someone from a TV series or film I’ve watched that week. “I use a grid to divide the portrait into each single cube, so that is faster to reproduce. Then I get all the cubes ready in preparation before putting them into crates. “The most enjoyable part is figuring out how to use oranges and reds to make definition in the face. That’s the most challenging thing and takes between an hour or two. “Laying it out on the floor takes about two hours to do.” / action press *** Local Caption *** 27243580
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    DUK10099265_014
    FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    Artist Giovanni Contardi. This artist is going through a real-life 'cubist' period - and making celebrity portraits made entirely from RUBIK'S cubes. See story SWRUBIKS. Giovanni Contardi, 24, has created 5ft x 5ft portraits of Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams, Foo Fighter’s Dave Grohl and the late Amy Winehouse. The Melbourne-based artist uses between 700-730 rubix cubes for each portrait which on average takes him four hours to complete. Giovanni’s impressive hobby has led him to rack up 20,000 followers on Instagram and has even caught the eye of the celebrities in the pictures. Giovanni, from Pesaro, Italy, said: “I start by printing off a photo of the celebrity I admire at the time - usually it’s someone from a TV series or film I’ve watched that week. “I use a grid to divide the portrait into each single cube, so that is faster to reproduce. Then I get all the cubes ready in preparation before putting them into crates. “The most enjoyable part is figuring out how to use oranges and reds to make definition in the face. That’s the most challenging thing and takes between an hour or two. “Laying it out on the floor takes about two hours to do.” / action press *** Local Caption *** 27243582
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    DUK10099265_013
    FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    Breaking Bad - Bryan Cranston. This artist is going through a real-life 'cubist' period - and making celebrity portraits made entirely from RUBIK'S cubes. See story SWRUBIKS. Giovanni Contardi, 24, has created 5ft x 5ft portraits of Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams, Foo Fighter’s Dave Grohl and the late Amy Winehouse. The Melbourne-based artist uses between 700-730 rubix cubes for each portrait which on average takes him four hours to complete. Giovanni’s impressive hobby has led him to rack up 20,000 followers on Instagram and has even caught the eye of the celebrities in the pictures. Giovanni, from Pesaro, Italy, said: “I start by printing off a photo of the celebrity I admire at the time - usually it’s someone from a TV series or film I’ve watched that week. “I use a grid to divide the portrait into each single cube, so that is faster to reproduce. Then I get all the cubes ready in preparation before putting them into crates. “The most enjoyable part is figuring out how to use oranges and reds to make definition in the face. That’s the most challenging thing and takes between an hour or two. “Laying it out on the floor takes about two hours to do.” / action press *** Local Caption *** 27243578
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    DUK10099265_012
    FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    Actress Millie Bobby Brown. This artist is going through a real-life 'cubist' period - and making celebrity portraits made entirely from RUBIK'S cubes. See story SWRUBIKS. Giovanni Contardi, 24, has created 5ft x 5ft portraits of Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams, Foo Fighter’s Dave Grohl and the late Amy Winehouse. The Melbourne-based artist uses between 700-730 rubix cubes for each portrait which on average takes him four hours to complete. Giovanni’s impressive hobby has led him to rack up 20,000 followers on Instagram and has even caught the eye of the celebrities in the pictures. Giovanni, from Pesaro, Italy, said: “I start by printing off a photo of the celebrity I admire at the time - usually it’s someone from a TV series or film I’ve watched that week. “I use a grid to divide the portrait into each single cube, so that is faster to reproduce. Then I get all the cubes ready in preparation before putting them into crates. “The most enjoyable part is figuring out how to use oranges and reds to make definition in the face. That’s the most challenging thing and takes between an hour or two. “Laying it out on the floor takes about two hours to do.” / action press *** Local Caption *** 27243583
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    DUK10099265_011
    FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    Dave Grohl.This artist is going through a real-life 'cubist' period - and making celebrity portraits made entirely from RUBIK'S cubes. See story SWRUBIKS. Giovanni Contardi, 24, has created 5ft x 5ft portraits of Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams, Foo Fighter’s Dave Grohl and the late Amy Winehouse. The Melbourne-based artist uses between 700-730 rubix cubes for each portrait which on average takes him four hours to complete. Giovanni’s impressive hobby has led him to rack up 20,000 followers on Instagram and has even caught the eye of the celebrities in the pictures. Giovanni, from Pesaro, Italy, said: “I start by printing off a photo of the celebrity I admire at the time - usually it’s someone from a TV series or film I’ve watched that week. “I use a grid to divide the portrait into each single cube, so that is faster to reproduce. Then I get all the cubes ready in preparation before putting them into crates. “The most enjoyable part is figuring out how to use oranges and reds to make definition in the face. That’s the most challenging thing and takes between an hour or two. “Laying it out on the floor takes about two hours to do.” / action press *** Local Caption *** 27243586
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    DUK10099265_010
    FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    Actress Millie Bobby Brown. This artist is going through a real-life 'cubist' period - and making celebrity portraits made entirely from RUBIK'S cubes. See story SWRUBIKS. Giovanni Contardi, 24, has created 5ft x 5ft portraits of Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams, Foo Fighter’s Dave Grohl and the late Amy Winehouse. The Melbourne-based artist uses between 700-730 rubix cubes for each portrait which on average takes him four hours to complete. Giovanni’s impressive hobby has led him to rack up 20,000 followers on Instagram and has even caught the eye of the celebrities in the pictures. Giovanni, from Pesaro, Italy, said: “I start by printing off a photo of the celebrity I admire at the time - usually it’s someone from a TV series or film I’ve watched that week. “I use a grid to divide the portrait into each single cube, so that is faster to reproduce. Then I get all the cubes ready in preparation before putting them into crates. “The most enjoyable part is figuring out how to use oranges and reds to make definition in the face. That’s the most challenging thing and takes between an hour or two. “Laying it out on the floor takes about two hours to do.” / action press *** Local Caption *** 27243611
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    DUK10099265_009
    FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    Amy Winehouse. This artist is going through a real-life 'cubist' period - and making celebrity portraits made entirely from RUBIK'S cubes. See story SWRUBIKS. Giovanni Contardi, 24, has created 5ft x 5ft portraits of Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams, Foo Fighter’s Dave Grohl and the late Amy Winehouse. The Melbourne-based artist uses between 700-730 rubix cubes for each portrait which on average takes him four hours to complete. Giovanni’s impressive hobby has led him to rack up 20,000 followers on Instagram and has even caught the eye of the celebrities in the pictures. Giovanni, from Pesaro, Italy, said: “I start by printing off a photo of the celebrity I admire at the time - usually it’s someone from a TV series or film I’ve watched that week. “I use a grid to divide the portrait into each single cube, so that is faster to reproduce. Then I get all the cubes ready in preparation before putting them into crates. “The most enjoyable part is figuring out how to use oranges and reds to make definition in the face. That’s the most challenging thing and takes between an hour or two. “Laying it out on the floor takes about two hours to do.” / action press *** Local Caption *** 27243607
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    DUK10099265_008
    FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    Gigi Hadid.This artist is going through a real-life 'cubist' period - and making celebrity portraits made entirely from RUBIK'S cubes. See story SWRUBIKS. Giovanni Contardi, 24, has created 5ft x 5ft portraits of Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams, Foo Fighter’s Dave Grohl and the late Amy Winehouse. The Melbourne-based artist uses between 700-730 rubix cubes for each portrait which on average takes him four hours to complete. Giovanni’s impressive hobby has led him to rack up 20,000 followers on Instagram and has even caught the eye of the celebrities in the pictures. Giovanni, from Pesaro, Italy, said: “I start by printing off a photo of the celebrity I admire at the time - usually it’s someone from a TV series or film I’ve watched that week. “I use a grid to divide the portrait into each single cube, so that is faster to reproduce. Then I get all the cubes ready in preparation before putting them into crates. “The most enjoyable part is figuring out how to use oranges and reds to make definition in the face. That’s the most challenging thing and takes between an hour or two. “Laying it out on the floor takes about two hours to do.” / action press *** Local Caption *** 27243604
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    DUK10099265_007
    FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    Artist Giovanni Contardi. This artist is going through a real-life 'cubist' period - and making celebrity portraits made entirely from RUBIK'S cubes. See story SWRUBIKS. Giovanni Contardi, 24, has created 5ft x 5ft portraits of Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams, Foo Fighter’s Dave Grohl and the late Amy Winehouse. The Melbourne-based artist uses between 700-730 rubix cubes for each portrait which on average takes him four hours to complete. Giovanni’s impressive hobby has led him to rack up 20,000 followers on Instagram and has even caught the eye of the celebrities in the pictures. Giovanni, from Pesaro, Italy, said: “I start by printing off a photo of the celebrity I admire at the time - usually it’s someone from a TV series or film I’ve watched that week. “I use a grid to divide the portrait into each single cube, so that is faster to reproduce. Then I get all the cubes ready in preparation before putting them into crates. “The most enjoyable part is figuring out how to use oranges and reds to make definition in the face. That’s the most challenging thing and takes between an hour or two. “Laying it out on the floor takes about two hours to do.” / action press *** Local Caption *** 27243599
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    DUK10099265_006
    FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    Gigi Hadid.This artist is going through a real-life 'cubist' period - and making celebrity portraits made entirely from RUBIK'S cubes. See story SWRUBIKS. Giovanni Contardi, 24, has created 5ft x 5ft portraits of Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams, Foo Fighter’s Dave Grohl and the late Amy Winehouse. The Melbourne-based artist uses between 700-730 rubix cubes for each portrait which on average takes him four hours to complete. Giovanni’s impressive hobby has led him to rack up 20,000 followers on Instagram and has even caught the eye of the celebrities in the pictures. Giovanni, from Pesaro, Italy, said: “I start by printing off a photo of the celebrity I admire at the time - usually it’s someone from a TV series or film I’ve watched that week. “I use a grid to divide the portrait into each single cube, so that is faster to reproduce. Then I get all the cubes ready in preparation before putting them into crates. “The most enjoyable part is figuring out how to use oranges and reds to make definition in the face. That’s the most challenging thing and takes between an hour or two. “Laying it out on the floor takes about two hours to do.” / action press *** Local Caption *** 27243597
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    DUK10099265_005
    FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    Dave Grohl.This artist is going through a real-life 'cubist' period - and making celebrity portraits made entirely from RUBIK'S cubes. See story SWRUBIKS. Giovanni Contardi, 24, has created 5ft x 5ft portraits of Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams, Foo Fighter’s Dave Grohl and the late Amy Winehouse. The Melbourne-based artist uses between 700-730 rubix cubes for each portrait which on average takes him four hours to complete. Giovanni’s impressive hobby has led him to rack up 20,000 followers on Instagram and has even caught the eye of the celebrities in the pictures. Giovanni, from Pesaro, Italy, said: “I start by printing off a photo of the celebrity I admire at the time - usually it’s someone from a TV series or film I’ve watched that week. “I use a grid to divide the portrait into each single cube, so that is faster to reproduce. Then I get all the cubes ready in preparation before putting them into crates. “The most enjoyable part is figuring out how to use oranges and reds to make definition in the face. That’s the most challenging thing and takes between an hour or two. “Laying it out on the floor takes about two hours to do.” / action press *** Local Caption *** 27243590
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    DUK10099265_004
    FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    Game of Thrones Maisie Williams. This artist is going through a real-life 'cubist' period - and making celebrity portraits made entirely from RUBIK'S cubes. See story SWRUBIKS. Giovanni Contardi, 24, has created 5ft x 5ft portraits of Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams, Foo Fighter’s Dave Grohl and the late Amy Winehouse. The Melbourne-based artist uses between 700-730 rubix cubes for each portrait which on average takes him four hours to complete. Giovanni’s impressive hobby has led him to rack up 20,000 followers on Instagram and has even caught the eye of the celebrities in the pictures. Giovanni, from Pesaro, Italy, said: “I start by printing off a photo of the celebrity I admire at the time - usually it’s someone from a TV series or film I’ve watched that week. “I use a grid to divide the portrait into each single cube, so that is faster to reproduce. Then I get all the cubes ready in preparation before putting them into crates. “The most enjoyable part is figuring out how to use oranges and reds to make definition in the face. That’s the most challenging thing and takes between an hour or two. “Laying it out on the floor takes about two hours to do.” / action press *** Local Caption *** 27243594
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    DUK10099265_003
    FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    Rapper Post Malone.This artist is going through a real-life 'cubist' period - and making celebrity portraits made entirely from RUBIK'S cubes. See story SWRUBIKS. Giovanni Contardi, 24, has created 5ft x 5ft portraits of Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams, Foo Fighter’s Dave Grohl and the late Amy Winehouse. The Melbourne-based artist uses between 700-730 rubix cubes for each portrait which on average takes him four hours to complete. Giovanni’s impressive hobby has led him to rack up 20,000 followers on Instagram and has even caught the eye of the celebrities in the pictures. Giovanni, from Pesaro, Italy, said: “I start by printing off a photo of the celebrity I admire at the time - usually it’s someone from a TV series or film I’ve watched that week. “I use a grid to divide the portrait into each single cube, so that is faster to reproduce. Then I get all the cubes ready in preparation before putting them into crates. “The most enjoyable part is figuring out how to use oranges and reds to make definition in the face. That’s the most challenging thing and takes between an hour or two. “Laying it out on the floor takes about two hours to do.” / action press *** Local Caption *** 27243591
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    DUK10099265_002
    FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    Marilyn Monroe. This artist is going through a real-life 'cubist' period - and making celebrity portraits made entirely from RUBIK'S cubes. See story SWRUBIKS. Giovanni Contardi, 24, has created 5ft x 5ft portraits of Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams, Foo Fighter’s Dave Grohl and the late Amy Winehouse. The Melbourne-based artist uses between 700-730 rubix cubes for each portrait which on average takes him four hours to complete. Giovanni’s impressive hobby has led him to rack up 20,000 followers on Instagram and has even caught the eye of the celebrities in the pictures. Giovanni, from Pesaro, Italy, said: “I start by printing off a photo of the celebrity I admire at the time - usually it’s someone from a TV series or film I’ve watched that week. “I use a grid to divide the portrait into each single cube, so that is faster to reproduce. Then I get all the cubes ready in preparation before putting them into crates. “The most enjoyable part is figuring out how to use oranges and reds to make definition in the face. That’s the most challenging thing and takes between an hour or two. “Laying it out on the floor takes about two hours to do.” / action press *** Local Caption *** 27243606
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    DUK10099265_001
    FEATURE - Australischer Künstler fertigt Star-Porträts aus Zauberwürfeln an
    Actor Jared Leto . This artist is going through a real-life 'cubist' period - and making celebrity portraits made entirely from RUBIK'S cubes. See story SWRUBIKS. Giovanni Contardi, 24, has created 5ft x 5ft portraits of Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams, Foo Fighter’s Dave Grohl and the late Amy Winehouse. The Melbourne-based artist uses between 700-730 rubix cubes for each portrait which on average takes him four hours to complete. Giovanni’s impressive hobby has led him to rack up 20,000 followers on Instagram and has even caught the eye of the celebrities in the pictures. Giovanni, from Pesaro, Italy, said: “I start by printing off a photo of the celebrity I admire at the time - usually it’s someone from a TV series or film I’ve watched that week. “I use a grid to divide the portrait into each single cube, so that is faster to reproduce. Then I get all the cubes ready in preparation before putting them into crates. “The most enjoyable part is figuring out how to use oranges and reds to make definition in the face. That’s the most challenging thing and takes between an hour or two. “Laying it out on the floor takes about two hours to do.” / action press *** Local Caption *** 27243609
    (c) Dukas

     

  • dukas 90336306 sut
    DUKAS_90336306_SUT
    dukas 90336306 sut
    Gruene Fee - Fee verte - Symbol fuer Absinth. Am 1.3.2005 wurde das Verkaufsverbot aufgehoben FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
    DUKAS/THEDI SUTER

     

  • PEOPLE - Trauerfeier für Siegfried Rauch in Untersöchering
    DUK10088284_024
    PEOPLE - Trauerfeier für Siegfried Rauch in Untersöchering
    Der Sarg von Siegfried Rauch in der Aussegnungshalle in der St. Margaretha Kirche in Untersöchering

    / 160318

    *** Local Caption *** 25745432

    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Trauerfeier für Siegfried Rauch in Untersöchering
    DUK10088284_021
    PEOPLE - Trauerfeier für Siegfried Rauch in Untersöchering
    Der Sarg von Siegfried Rauch in der Aussegnungshalle in der St. Margaretha Kirche in Untersöchering

    / 160318

    *** Local Caption *** 25745430

    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Trauerfeier für Siegfried Rauch in Untersöchering
    DUK10088284_009
    PEOPLE - Trauerfeier für Siegfried Rauch in Untersöchering
    Der Sarg von Siegfried Rauch in der Aussegnungshalle in der St. Margaretha Kirche in Untersöchering

    / 160318

    *** Local Caption *** 25745428

    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Stockholm: Verleihung des Chemie-Nobelpreises
    DUK10078593_006
    NEWS - Stockholm: Verleihung des Chemie-Nobelpreises
    Prinzessin Sofia



    bei der Nobelpreisverleihung 2017 in der Konzerthalle in Stockholm / 101217

    ***The annual Nobel Prize Award Ceremony at The Concert Hall, Stockholm, Sweden - 10 Dec 2017 *** *** Local Caption *** 25415875

    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Stockholm: Verleihung des Chemie-Nobelpreises
    DUK10078593_004
    NEWS - Stockholm: Verleihung des Chemie-Nobelpreises
    Königin Silvia



    bei der Nobelpreisverleihung 2017 in der Konzerthalle in Stockholm / 101217

    ***The annual Nobel Prize Award Ceremony at The Concert Hall, Stockholm, Sweden - 10 Dec 2017 *** *** Local Caption *** 25415890

    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    DUK10064015_012
    PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in der Art Galery Z Berlin / 190617

    *** Finissage of Natascha Ochsenknecht, Berlin, Germany - 19 Jun 2017 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24767212

    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    DUK10064015_011
    PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    Cheyenne Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in der Art Galery Z Berlin / 190617

    *** Finissage of Natascha Ochsenknecht, Berlin, Germany - 19 Jun 2017 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24767219

    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    DUK10064015_010
    PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in der Art Galery Z Berlin / 190617

    *** Finissage of Natascha Ochsenknecht, Berlin, Germany - 19 Jun 2017 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24767210

    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    DUK10064015_009
    PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in der Art Galery Z Berlin / 190617

    *** Finissage of Natascha Ochsenknecht, Berlin, Germany - 19 Jun 2017 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24767214

    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    DUK10064015_008
    PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in der Art Galery Z Berlin / 190617

    *** Finissage of Natascha Ochsenknecht, Berlin, Germany - 19 Jun 2017 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24767213

    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    DUK10064015_007
    PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    Natascha Ochsenknecht und Cheyenne Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in der Art Galery Z Berlin / 190617

    *** Finissage of Natascha Ochsenknecht, Berlin, Germany - 19 Jun 2017 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24767208

    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    DUK10064015_006
    PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in der Art Galery Z Berlin / 190617

    *** Finissage of Natascha Ochsenknecht, Berlin, Germany - 19 Jun 2017 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24767217

    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    DUK10064015_005
    PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    Cheyenne Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in der Art Galery Z Berlin / 190617

    *** Finissage of Natascha Ochsenknecht, Berlin, Germany - 19 Jun 2017 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24767218

    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    DUK10064015_004
    PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in der Art Galery Z Berlin / 190617

    *** Finissage of Natascha Ochsenknecht, Berlin, Germany - 19 Jun 2017 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24767211

    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    DUK10064015_003
    PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in der Art Galery Z Berlin / 190617

    *** Finissage of Natascha Ochsenknecht, Berlin, Germany - 19 Jun 2017 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24767215

    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    DUK10064015_002
    PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in der Art Galery Z Berlin / 190617

    *** Finissage of Natascha Ochsenknecht, Berlin, Germany - 19 Jun 2017 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24767216

    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    DUK10064015_001
    PEOPLE - Natascha Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in Berlin
    Natascha Ochsenknecht und Cheyenne Ochsenknecht bei der Finissage Die Welt in Farben von Natascha Ochsenknecht in der Art Galery Z Berlin / 190617

    *** Finissage of Natascha Ochsenknecht, Berlin, Germany - 19 Jun 2017 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24767209

    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Gemälde aus Handtüchern nach Piet Mondriaan am Strand von Scheveningen
    DUK10060898_002
    NEWS - Gemälde aus Handtüchern nach Piet Mondriaan am Strand von Scheveningen
    Zum 100. Jahrestag der niederländischen Künstlergruppe De Stijl setzen Studenten aus mehr als 350 Handtüchern ein Gemälde nach Piet Mondriaan am Strand von Scheveningen zusammen / 230517 ***
    On the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the Dutch artist group De Stijl, students combine a painting by Piet Mondriaan with more than 350 towels on the beach of Scheveningen, Netherlands, 23 May 2017 ***
    (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24634448

    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Gemälde aus Handtüchern nach Piet Mondriaan am Strand von Scheveningen
    DUK10060898_035
    NEWS - Gemälde aus Handtüchern nach Piet Mondriaan am Strand von Scheveningen
    Zum 100. Jahrestag der niederländischen Künstlergruppe De Stijl setzen Studenten aus mehr als 350 Handtüchern ein Gemälde nach Piet Mondriaan am Strand von Scheveningen zusammen / 230517 ***
    On the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the Dutch artist group De Stijl, students combine a painting by Piet Mondriaan with more than 350 towels on the beach of Scheveningen, Netherlands, 23 May 2017 ***
    (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24634447

    (c) Dukas

     

  • NEWS - Gemälde aus Handtüchern nach Piet Mondriaan am Strand von Scheveningen
    DUK10060898_043
    NEWS - Gemälde aus Handtüchern nach Piet Mondriaan am Strand von Scheveningen
    Zum 100. Jahrestag der niederländischen Künstlergruppe De Stijl setzen Studenten aus mehr als 350 Handtüchern ein Gemälde nach Piet Mondriaan am Strand von Scheveningen zusammen / 230517 ***
    On the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the Dutch artist group De Stijl, students combine a painting by Piet Mondriaan with more than 350 towels on the beach of Scheveningen, Netherlands, 23 May 2017 ***
    (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24634446

    (c) Dukas

     

  • Next page