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  • usa, 1918, world war i, american, propaganda, poster, soldier, machine gun, battle, reaching out, ammunition, bonds, buy, bullets
    PRISMA-H44-10930142
    usa, 1918, world war i, american, propaganda, poster, soldier, machine gun, battle, reaching out, ammunition, bonds, buy, bullets
    usa, 1918, world war i, american, propaganda, poster, soldier, machine gun, battle, reaching out, ammunition, bonds, buy, bullets
    PRISMA BY DUKAS

     

  • usa, world war i, american, poster, uncle sam, troops, statue of liberty, buy, bond, liberty, loan, usa, 1917,
    PRISMA-H44-10930140
    usa, world war i, american, poster, uncle sam, troops, statue of liberty, buy, bond, liberty, loan, usa, 1917,
    usa, world war i, american, poster, uncle sam, troops, statue of liberty, buy, bond, liberty, loan, usa, 1917,
    PRISMA BY DUKAS

     

  • world war i, american, propaganda, poster, battle, trench, tank, explosion, crush, prussian, buy, bond, liberty, loan, usa, 1917,
    PRISMA-H44-10930134
    world war i, american, propaganda, poster, battle, trench, tank, explosion, crush, prussian, buy, bond, liberty, loan, usa, 1917,
    world war i, american, propaganda, poster, battle, trench, tank, explosion, crush, prussian, buy, bond, liberty, loan, usa, 1917,
    PRISMA BY DUKAS

     

  • usa, world war i, american, poster, soldier, grenade, bugler, singing, buy, bonds, army, 1917,
    PRISMA-H44-10930107
    usa, world war i, american, poster, soldier, grenade, bugler, singing, buy, bonds, army, 1917,
    usa, world war i, american, poster, soldier, grenade, bugler, singing, buy, bonds, army, 1917,
    PRISMA BY DUKAS

     

  • brown, shirt, berlin, sa, standing, jewish, store, propaganda, buy, german, shops, boycott, germany, third reich, tinted, photolithograph, 1933 man,
    PRISMA-H44-10929876
    brown, shirt, berlin, sa, standing, jewish, store, propaganda, buy, german, shops, boycott, germany, third reich, tinted, photolithograph, 1933 man,
    brown, shirt, berlin, sa, standing, jewish, store, propaganda, buy, german, shops, boycott, germany, third reich, tinted, photolithograph, 1933 man,
    PRISMA BY DUKAS

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525241_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot with company CEO Bernt Øivind Børnich

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525240_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot with company CEO Bernt Øivind Børnich

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525239_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot with company CEO Bernt Øivind Børnich

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525238_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot now on sale.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525237_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot now on sale.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525236_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot now on sale.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525235_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot now on sale.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525234_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot now on sale.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525233_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot now on sale.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525232_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot now on sale.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525231_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot now on sale.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525230_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot 's eye view of chores which can be watched by an owner on a phone using a companion app

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525229_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot 's eye view of chores which can be watched by an owner on a phone using a companion app

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525228_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot 's eye view of chores which can be watched by an owner on a phone using a companion app

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525226_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot can be commanded using a companion app

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525224_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot can be commanded using a companion app

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525222_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot charger

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525220_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot now on sale.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525218_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot now on sale.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525217_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot now on sale.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525216_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot now on sale.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525215_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot with its uniquely-shaped delivery box

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525214_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot now on sale.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525213_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot comes in a choice of three colours

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525212_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot now on sale.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525211_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot now on sale.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525210_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO 1X company CEO Bernt Øivind Børnich

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Home help robot hits the market
    DUKAS_190525204_FER
    Home help robot hits the market
    Ferrari Press Agency
    NEO 1
    Ref 17257
    29/10/2025
    See Ferraritext
    Picture MUST credit: 1X
    A home help robot designed to be an extra pair of hands around for basic chores is now available to buy — for $20,000 USD / €17.195 euros,
    The company behind the humanoid machine says deliveries of the Neo will start in 2026.
    It has an artificial intelligence system that lets it learn on the job.
    The NEO can open the door to delivery drivers and take in packages, fetch car keys, vacuum, and unpack the shopping.
    It has been under development by Norway-based 1X which also has a facility in Palo Alto, California where the robot will be produced.
    The company , founded by Norwegian roboticist Bernt Øivind Børnich, who is CEO, has announced it can be ordered at the firm’s website as of today.
    The NEO is built for full autonomy straight out of the box, it is said.
    All it requires are verbal orders, learning as it goes.
    Interaction is driven by a built-in large language model, capable of understanding, reasoning, and conversing.
    With continued use, 1X says NEO learns and unlocks new capabilities.
    It uses the company’s own Redwood artificial intelligence system.
    The robot is 167.7 cm tall, weighs 30 kg, can lift items up to 70 kg and carry 25 kg.
    The body is made of a 3D lattice polymer making it soft to the touch.
    It has a washable nylon covering which comes in a choice of three colours, plus matching shoes which can be customised.
    It is claimed to have human hand dexterity.

    OPS: The NEO robot now on sale.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
    DUKAS_182802637_POL
    Timeless world of Ethiopia's Omo valley tribes
    March 11, 2019: Turmi, Omo Valley, southern Ethiopia, Africa: Tuesdays and Saturdays are market days in Dimeka, which is one of the most colorful markets in the area and is the "shopping mall' for many tribes, including Hamer, Benna and Karo. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    MARO KOURI

     

  • 'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    DUKAS_181679477_EYE
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.

    Six weeks after a devastating blaze in Accra ripped through one of the world’s biggest secondhand markets, many stalls remain unfinished and thousands still have no income.

    Secondhand clothes hang outside a warehouse destroyed by fire at the Kantamanto market in Accra, Ghana.

    Misper Apawu / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © 2024 Misper Apawu

     

  • 'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    DUKAS_181679454_EYE
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.

    Six weeks after a devastating blaze in Accra ripped through one of the world’s biggest secondhand markets, many stalls remain unfinished and thousands still have no income.

    An aerial view of textile and other waste pollutes the beach shore at Jamestown in Accra, Ghana

    Misper Apawu / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © 2024 Misper Apawu

     

  • 'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    DUKAS_181679457_EYE
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.

    Six weeks after a devastating blaze in Accra ripped through one of the world’s biggest secondhand markets, many stalls remain unfinished and thousands still have no income.

    Jacob Terenye, a monitoring person for the OR Foundation, shows some brands of clothes that end up on the beach at Jamestown in Accra, Ghana.

    Misper Apawu / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © 2024 Misper Apawu

     

  • 'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    DUKAS_181679479_EYE
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.

    Six weeks after a devastating blaze in Accra ripped through one of the world’s biggest secondhand markets, many stalls remain unfinished and thousands still have no income.

    People walk past secondhand clothes left under the sun to dry on a railway at Kantamanto market in Accra, Ghana.

    Misper Apawu / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © 2024 Misper Apawu

     

  • 'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    DUKAS_181679471_EYE
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.

    Six weeks after a devastating blaze in Accra ripped through one of the world’s biggest secondhand markets, many stalls remain unfinished and thousands still have no income.

    Yayra Agbofah, founder of Revival Studio, works in the revival upcycle studio, where they transform global textile waste coming to the Kantamanto market.

    Misper Apawu / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © 2024 Misper Apawu

     

  • 'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    DUKAS_181679473_EYE
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.

    Six weeks after a devastating blaze in Accra ripped through one of the world’s biggest secondhand markets, many stalls remain unfinished and thousands still have no income.

    Richard Kwaku Kwakye, 37, stands for a photo under a reconstruction stall at Kantamanto market in Accra, Ghana. He sells ladies’ dresses and has lost everything in the fire that destroyed the market.

    Misper Apawu / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © 2024 Misper Apawu

     

  • 'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    DUKAS_181679459_EYE
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.

    Six weeks after a devastating blaze in Accra ripped through one of the world’s biggest secondhand markets, many stalls remain unfinished and thousands still have no income.

    View of the reconstruction of stalls in Kantamanto market in Accra, where 100 tonnes of secondhand clothing are discarded daily.

    Misper Apawu / Guardian / eyevine

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    © 2024 Misper Apawu

     

  • 'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    DUKAS_181679474_EYE
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.

    Six weeks after a devastating blaze in Accra ripped through one of the world’s biggest secondhand markets, many stalls remain unfinished and thousands still have no income.

    An aerial view of bales of secondhand clothes at Kantamanto in Accra, Ghana

    Misper Apawu / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © 2024 Misper Apawu

     

  • 'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    DUKAS_181679472_EYE
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.
    'Dead white person's clothes' mount up as Ghana's Kantamanto market struggles to rebuild after fire.

    Six weeks after a devastating blaze in Accra ripped through one of the world’s biggest secondhand markets, many stalls remain unfinished and thousands still have no income.

    People offload bales of Second-hand clothes from a truck at Kantamanto market, one of the world's largest second-hand clothes markets in Accra, Ghana.

    Misper Apawu / Guardian / eyevine

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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © 2024 Misper Apawu

     

  • 'End of an era': Smithfield traders absorb news that London market is to close
    DUKAS_178140466_EYE
    'End of an era': Smithfield traders absorb news that London market is to close
    Workers stunned at City of London Corporation's plan to close market, which was established in 1133 and survived Great Fire.

    London's historic Smithfield meat market is to close for good after the City of London Corporation voted to pull out of plans to relocate it and Billingsgate fish market to Dagenham.
    London, UK. November 2024.

    Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine

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  • 'End of an era': Smithfield traders absorb news that London market is to close
    DUKAS_178140477_EYE
    'End of an era': Smithfield traders absorb news that London market is to close
    Workers stunned at City of London Corporation's plan to close market, which was established in 1133 and survived Great Fire.

    London's historic Smithfield meat market is to close for good after the City of London Corporation voted to pull out of plans to relocate it and Billingsgate fish market to Dagenham.
    London, UK. November 2024.

    Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

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  • 'End of an era': Smithfield traders absorb news that London market is to close
    DUKAS_178140476_EYE
    'End of an era': Smithfield traders absorb news that London market is to close
    Workers stunned at City of London Corporation's plan to close market, which was established in 1133 and survived Great Fire.

    London's historic Smithfield meat market is to close for good after the City of London Corporation voted to pull out of plans to relocate it and Billingsgate fish market to Dagenham.
    London, UK. November 2024.

    Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

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  • 'End of an era': Smithfield traders absorb news that London market is to close
    DUKAS_178140467_EYE
    'End of an era': Smithfield traders absorb news that London market is to close
    Workers stunned at City of London Corporation's plan to close market, which was established in 1133 and survived Great Fire.

    London's historic Smithfield meat market is to close for good after the City of London Corporation voted to pull out of plans to relocate it and Billingsgate fish market to Dagenham.
    London, UK. November 2024.

    Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    G ROBERTSON LTD

     

  • 'End of an era': Smithfield traders absorb news that London market is to close
    DUKAS_178140471_EYE
    'End of an era': Smithfield traders absorb news that London market is to close
    Workers stunned at City of London Corporation's plan to close market, which was established in 1133 and survived Great Fire.

    London's historic Smithfield meat market is to close for good after the City of London Corporation voted to pull out of plans to relocate it and Billingsgate fish market to Dagenham.
    London, UK. November 2024.

    Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    G ROBERTSON LTD

     

  • 'End of an era': Smithfield traders absorb news that London market is to close
    DUKAS_178140478_EYE
    'End of an era': Smithfield traders absorb news that London market is to close
    Workers stunned at City of London Corporation's plan to close market, which was established in 1133 and survived Great Fire.

    London's historic Smithfield meat market is to close for good after the City of London Corporation voted to pull out of plans to relocate it and Billingsgate fish market to Dagenham.
    London, UK. November 2024.

    Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    G ROBERTSON LTD

     

  • 'End of an era': Smithfield traders absorb news that London market is to close
    DUKAS_178140468_EYE
    'End of an era': Smithfield traders absorb news that London market is to close
    Workers stunned at City of London Corporation's plan to close market, which was established in 1133 and survived Great Fire.

    London's historic Smithfield meat market is to close for good after the City of London Corporation voted to pull out of plans to relocate it and Billingsgate fish market to Dagenham.
    London, UK. November 2024.

    Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    G ROBERTSON LTD

     

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