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DUK10096758_009
FEATURE - Farbige Sitzsäcke im Wimbledon Stadion
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Chung/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (9734411b)
Brightly coloured beanbags are set out on the steps by Granary Square for people to enjoy the current sunshine and hot weather as well as to watch coverage of tennis from Wimbledon on a nearby big TV screen.
Coloured beanbags for sunbathing and tennis, London, UK - 03 Jul 2018
The Championships 2018 at Wimbledon commenced 2 July and will run for two weeks.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096758_008
FEATURE - Farbige Sitzsäcke im Wimbledon Stadion
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Chung/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (9734411a)
Brightly coloured beanbags are set out on the steps by Granary Square for people to enjoy the current sunshine and hot weather as well as to watch coverage of tennis from Wimbledon on a nearby big TV screen.
Coloured beanbags for sunbathing and tennis, London, UK - 03 Jul 2018
The Championships 2018 at Wimbledon commenced 2 July and will run for two weeks.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096758_007
FEATURE - Farbige Sitzsäcke im Wimbledon Stadion
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Chung/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (9734411e)
Brightly coloured beanbags are set out on the steps by Granary Square for people to enjoy the current sunshine and hot weather as well as to watch coverage of tennis from Wimbledon on a nearby big TV screen.
Coloured beanbags for sunbathing and tennis, London, UK - 03 Jul 2018
The Championships 2018 at Wimbledon commenced 2 July and will run for two weeks.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096758_006
FEATURE - Farbige Sitzsäcke im Wimbledon Stadion
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Chung/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (9734411d)
Brightly coloured beanbags are set out on the steps by Granary Square for people to enjoy the current sunshine and hot weather as well as to watch coverage of tennis from Wimbledon on a nearby big TV screen.
Coloured beanbags for sunbathing and tennis, London, UK - 03 Jul 2018
The Championships 2018 at Wimbledon commenced 2 July and will run for two weeks.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096758_005
FEATURE - Farbige Sitzsäcke im Wimbledon Stadion
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Chung/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (9734411f)
Brightly coloured beanbags are set out on the steps by Granary Square for people to enjoy the current sunshine and hot weather as well as to watch coverage of tennis from Wimbledon on a nearby big TV screen.
Coloured beanbags for sunbathing and tennis, London, UK - 03 Jul 2018
The Championships 2018 at Wimbledon commenced 2 July and will run for two weeks.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10096758_004
FEATURE - Farbige Sitzsäcke im Wimbledon Stadion
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Chung/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (9734411g)
Brightly coloured beanbags are set out on the steps by Granary Square for people to enjoy the current sunshine and hot weather as well as to watch coverage of tennis from Wimbledon on a nearby big TV screen.
Coloured beanbags for sunbathing and tennis, London, UK - 03 Jul 2018
The Championships 2018 at Wimbledon commenced 2 July and will run for two weeks.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089550_002
REPORTAGE - Mexiko: Geisterstadt Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio
April 7, 2018 - San Felipe Torres Mochas, Guanajuato, Mexico - A horse cart passes the pyramid shaped granaries and the front towers of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089550_001
REPORTAGE - Mexiko: Geisterstadt Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio
April 7, 2018 - San Felipe Torres Mochas, Guanajuato, Mexico - The front towers of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089550_005
REPORTAGE - Mexiko: Geisterstadt Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio
April 7, 2018 - San Felipe Torres Mochas, Guanajuato, Mexico - The Iglesia de San Diego De Alcalá church behind the pyramid shaped granaries at the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089550_013
REPORTAGE - Mexiko: Geisterstadt Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio
April 7, 2018 - San Felipe Torres Mochas, Guanajuato, Mexico - The pyramid shaped granaries and the front towers of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089550_012
REPORTAGE - Mexiko: Geisterstadt Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio
April 7, 2018 - San Felipe Torres Mochas, Guanajuato, Mexico - The pyramid shaped granaries of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089550_003
REPORTAGE - Mexiko: Geisterstadt Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio
April 7, 2018 - San Felipe Torres Mochas, Guanajuato, Mexico - The pyramid shaped granaries and the front towers of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089550_004
REPORTAGE - Mexiko: Geisterstadt Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio
April 7, 2018 - San Felipe Torres Mochas, Guanajuato, Mexico - The Iglesia de San Diego De Alcalá church behind the pyramid shaped granaries at the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089550_014
REPORTAGE - Mexiko: Geisterstadt Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio
April 7, 2018 - San Felipe Torres Mochas, Guanajuato, Mexico - The pyramid shaped granaries and the front towers of the Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089550_022
REPORTAGE - Mexiko: Geisterstadt Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio
April 7, 2018 - San Felipe Torres Mochas, Guanajuato, Mexico - A view of the pyramid shaped granaries from inside a crumbling room at the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089550_024
REPORTAGE - Mexiko: Geisterstadt Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio
April 7, 2018 - San Felipe Torres Mochas, Guanajuato, Mexico - A view of the pyramid shaped granaries from inside a crumbling room at the fading Hacienda de Jaral de Berrio in Jaral de Berrios, Guanajuato, Mexico. The abandoned Jaral de Berrio hacienda was once the largest in Mexico and housed over 6,000 people on the property and is credited with creating Mescal (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10082464_001
FEATURE - Nächtliche Lichterpracht: Lumiere London Light Festival
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown/REX/Shutterstock (9325746y)
Waterlicht by Daan Roosegaarde in Granary Square as part of the Lumiere London Light Festival in London
Lumiere London Light Festival, London, UK - 18 Jan 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10082463_095
FEATURE - Nächtliche Farbenpracht: Lumiere London Light Festival
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown/REX/Shutterstock (9325746x)
Waterlicht by Daan Roosegaarde in Granary Square as part of the Lumiere London Light Festival in London
Lumiere London Light Festival, London, UK - 18 Jan 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10083594_022
FEATURE - Best of: Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Chung/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (9324526g)
(L to R) Henry and Bess, a pair of Boston terriers are seen amongst "Waterlicht" by Daan Roosegaarde in Granary Square, Kings Cross.
Lumiere London preview, UK - 17 Jan 2018
Preview of Lumiere London, the capital's largest arts festival commissioned by The Mayor of London and produced by Artichoke. Light installations by leading artists have been set up, both north and south of the river for the public to view 18-21 January.
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_22057116_REX
Woodpecker stores nuts in tree holes, Stanford University, California, America - Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1543731r)
An acorn woodpecker on a granary tree. The woodpeckers bore holes in trees to store their acorns.
Are You Nuts! Woodpeckers Make Hole-y Mess Of Tree
These woodpeckers make a hole-y mess of their local trees - storing up to 50,000 acorns in each trunk.
The busy birds spend their time boring holes in granary trees, before carefully slotting the nuts into the spaces - if they can find one the right size!
Photographer Michael Yang snapped the busy birds in action at Stanford University in California.
He explains: "I spotted a family of Acorn Woodpeckers hard at work storing acorns for the winter.
"They carefully pick acorns from oak trees and fly them to nearby storage/granary trees which sometimes hold up to 50,000 acorns.
"The woodpeckers bore holes in the trees with their beaks to store their acorns in. Some of the trees have so many holes that you can see right through the trunk and limbs! In some places, it looks like the tree is about to snap in two.
The acorn woodpeckers live in families of up to 16 birds, sharing the work of boring holes, gathering and storing the acorns, and raising young.
The woodpeckers spend a large part of their time inspecting acorns that they have already stored in their granary trees. The acorns get smaller as they dry out and need to be moved to smaller holes.
Acorn woodpeckers nest in cavities, often in the same tree where they store their acorns. They need to defend their acorns from other birds and woodpeckers.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY: Michael Yang/Rex Features
DM
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMHZMJNWE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_22057115_REX
Woodpecker stores nuts in tree holes, Stanford University, California, America - Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1543731s)
Are You Nuts! Woodpeckers Make Hole-y Mess Of Tree
These woodpeckers make a hole-y mess of their local trees - storing up to 50,000 acorns in each trunk.
The busy birds spend their time boring holes in granary trees, before carefully slotting the nuts into the spaces - if they can find one the right size!
Photographer Michael Yang snapped the busy birds in action at Stanford University in California.
He explains: "I spotted a family of Acorn Woodpeckers hard at work storing acorns for the winter.
"They carefully pick acorns from oak trees and fly them to nearby storage/granary trees which sometimes hold up to 50,000 acorns.
"The woodpeckers bore holes in the trees with their beaks to store their acorns in. Some of the trees have so many holes that you can see right through the trunk and limbs! In some places, it looks like the tree is about to snap in two.
The acorn woodpeckers live in families of up to 16 birds, sharing the work of boring holes, gathering and storing the acorns, and raising young.
The woodpeckers spend a large part of their time inspecting acorns that they have already stored in their granary trees. The acorns get smaller as they dry out and need to be moved to smaller holes.
Acorn woodpeckers nest in cavities, often in the same tree where they store their acorns. They need to defend their acorns from other birds and woodpeckers.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY: Michael Yang/Rex Features
DM
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMHZMJNWE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22057109_REX
Woodpecker stores nuts in tree holes, Stanford University, California, America - Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1543731d)
A granary tree for the acorn woodpeckers. The woodpeckers bore holes in trees to store their acorns.
Are You Nuts! Woodpeckers Make Hole-y Mess Of Tree
These woodpeckers make a hole-y mess of their local trees - storing up to 50,000 acorns in each trunk.
The busy birds spend their time boring holes in granary trees, before carefully slotting the nuts into the spaces - if they can find one the right size!
Photographer Michael Yang snapped the busy birds in action at Stanford University in California.
He explains: "I spotted a family of Acorn Woodpeckers hard at work storing acorns for the winter.
"They carefully pick acorns from oak trees and fly them to nearby storage/granary trees which sometimes hold up to 50,000 acorns.
"The woodpeckers bore holes in the trees with their beaks to store their acorns in. Some of the trees have so many holes that you can see right through the trunk and limbs! In some places, it looks like the tree is about to snap in two.
The acorn woodpeckers live in families of up to 16 birds, sharing the work of boring holes, gathering and storing the acorns, and raising young.
The woodpeckers spend a large part of their time inspecting acorns that they have already stored in their granary trees. The acorns get smaller as they dry out and need to be moved to smaller holes.
Acorn woodpeckers nest in cavities, often in the same tree where they store their acorns. They need to defend their acorns from other birds and woodpeckers.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY: Michael Yang/Rex Features
DM
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMHZMJNWE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22057107_REX
Woodpecker stores nuts in tree holes, Stanford University, California, America - Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1543731f)
An acorn woodpecker perched near the bottom of a granary tree
Are You Nuts! Woodpeckers Make Hole-y Mess Of Tree
These woodpeckers make a hole-y mess of their local trees - storing up to 50,000 acorns in each trunk.
The busy birds spend their time boring holes in granary trees, before carefully slotting the nuts into the spaces - if they can find one the right size!
Photographer Michael Yang snapped the busy birds in action at Stanford University in California.
He explains: "I spotted a family of Acorn Woodpeckers hard at work storing acorns for the winter.
"They carefully pick acorns from oak trees and fly them to nearby storage/granary trees which sometimes hold up to 50,000 acorns.
"The woodpeckers bore holes in the trees with their beaks to store their acorns in. Some of the trees have so many holes that you can see right through the trunk and limbs! In some places, it looks like the tree is about to snap in two.
The acorn woodpeckers live in families of up to 16 birds, sharing the work of boring holes, gathering and storing the acorns, and raising young.
The woodpeckers spend a large part of their time inspecting acorns that they have already stored in their granary trees. The acorns get smaller as they dry out and need to be moved to smaller holes.
Acorn woodpeckers nest in cavities, often in the same tree where they store their acorns. They need to defend their acorns from other birds and woodpeckers.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY: Michael Yang/Rex Features
DM
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMHZMJNWE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22057106_REX
Woodpecker stores nuts in tree holes, Stanford University, California, America - Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1543731a)
An acorn woodpecker pops his head out of his nesting cavity on a granary tree. These woodpeckers nest in the same tree where they store their acorns in bore holes.
Are You Nuts! Woodpeckers Make Hole-y Mess Of Tree
These woodpeckers make a hole-y mess of their local trees - storing up to 50,000 acorns in each trunk.
The busy birds spend their time boring holes in granary trees, before carefully slotting the nuts into the spaces - if they can find one the right size!
Photographer Michael Yang snapped the busy birds in action at Stanford University in California.
He explains: "I spotted a family of Acorn Woodpeckers hard at work storing acorns for the winter.
"They carefully pick acorns from oak trees and fly them to nearby storage/granary trees which sometimes hold up to 50,000 acorns.
"The woodpeckers bore holes in the trees with their beaks to store their acorns in. Some of the trees have so many holes that you can see right through the trunk and limbs! In some places, it looks like the tree is about to snap in two.
The acorn woodpeckers live in families of up to 16 birds, sharing the work of boring holes, gathering and storing the acorns, and raising young.
The woodpeckers spend a large part of their time inspecting acorns that they have already stored in their granary trees. The acorns get smaller as they dry out and need to be moved to smaller holes.
Acorn woodpeckers nest in cavities, often in the same tree where they store their acorns. They need to defend their acorns from other birds and woodpeckers.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY: Michael Yang/Rex Features
DM
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMHZMJNWE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Switzerland
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 826213m )
A typical raccard (traditional granary) in the village of Les Hauderes in the Herens valley. Valais canton, Switzerland.
Switzerland
Raccards can be found in parts of the Swiss Alps, usually in Valais. These structures are built above ground and are supported by wooden stilts.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The River Ganges
THE RIVER GANGES 2007 Indian's in the City of Patna relax on and in the grounds of the Golghar, a park with a dome Granary built by the British Army in 1786 to avoid a repeat of the 1770 famine.
FOTO:DUKAS/REX
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The River Ganges
THE RIVER GANGES 2007 Indian's in the City of Patna relax on top of the Golghar, a domed Granary built by the British Army in 1786 to avoid a repeat of the 1770 famine.
From the top of the dome you can view the river Ganges and the city skyline.
FOTO:DUKAS/REX
DUKAS/REX