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DUKAS_189932708_NUR
Daily Life In Bucharest
BUCHAREST, ROMANIA – OCTOBER 09:
The Lime+Uber electric scooter is seen left on the sidewalk in Bucharest, Romania, on October 9, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189711939_ZUM
Second Anniversary Of Hamas Attack: Jerusalem
October 7, 2025, Jerusalem, Israel: Two years after the events of October 7, 2023, Israelis gathered for a private ceremony at Paris Square in Jerusalem to observe a minute of silence, remembering the 1,400 massacred and the killed in the subsequent Gaza war. Attendees also held vigil for the 48 hostages still held by Hamas. This is one of many similar private gatherings across the country today, as the Netanyahu government has chosen not to officially recognize or support the Gregorian anniversary. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189711389_ZUM
Second Anniversary Of Hamas Attack: Jerusalem
October 7, 2025, Jerusalem, Israel: Two years after the events of October 7, 2023, Israelis gathered for a private ceremony at Paris Square in Jerusalem to observe a minute of silence, remembering the 1,400 massacred and the killed in the subsequent Gaza war. Attendees also held vigil for the 48 hostages still held by Hamas. This is one of many similar private gatherings across the country today, as the Netanyahu government has chosen not to officially recognize or support the Gregorian anniversary. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189711387_ZUM
Second Anniversary Of Hamas Attack: Jerusalem
October 7, 2025, Jerusalem, Israel: Two years after the events of October 7, 2023, Israelis gathered for a private ceremony at Paris Square in Jerusalem to observe a minute of silence, remembering the 1,400 massacred and the killed in the subsequent Gaza war. Attendees also held vigil for the 48 hostages still held by Hamas. This is one of many similar private gatherings across the country today, as the Netanyahu government has chosen not to officially recognize or support the Gregorian anniversary. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189480675_NUR
Man In Traditional Bavarian Attire Using Smartphone
A man wearing traditional Bavarian attire stands on a bridge using his smartphone in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 1, 2025. The scene takes place during the Oktoberfest period in the city. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189480674_NUR
Youth Texting On Smartphone At Railway Station
A young man uses a smartphone while standing on the platform at Hackerbrucke station in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 1, 2025. He texts near the ''I love M'' sign with train tracks in the background. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188922965_ZUM
Israel-Hamas War 2025: Hostage Crisis Protest In Jerusalem
September 16, 2025, Jerusalem, Israel: Hostage families and supporters march past the American Consulate after breaking into the Jerusalem Post Diplomatic Conference hosted at the Friends of Zion Museum, calling for an end to war and an immediate hostage deal to save the remaining 48 Israelis held in Gaza for 711 days. Frustration mounts as Israel launches an intense ground incursion into Gaza City, escalating the danger to both hostages and IDF soldiers. The ongoing conflict began with the October 7, 2023, attacks that saw 1,400 Israeli civilians massacred and 240 abducted. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_188922963_ZUM
Israel-Hamas War 2025: Hostage Crisis Protest In Jerusalem
September 16, 2025, Jerusalem, Israel: Hostage families and supporters break into the Jerusalem Post Diplomatic Conference hosted at the Friends of Zion Museum, calling for an end to war and an immediate hostage deal to save the remaining 48 Israelis held in Gaza for 711 days. Frustration mounts as Israel launches an intense ground incursion into Gaza City, escalating the danger to both hostages and IDF soldiers. The ongoing conflict began with the October 7, 2023, attacks that saw 1,400 Israeli civilians massacred and 240 abducted. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_188781340_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey isn presented with a pin and his wings after flying his Jetson One in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781338_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey with his Jetson One in Carlsbad, California .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781337_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781336_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781335_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781354_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781353_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781352_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781351_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781349_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey gives a thumbs up before takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781347_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781345_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781344_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey in his Jetson One in Carlsbad, California before his flight.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781343_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey helping removed the propeller protectors on his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781342_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey and his Jetson One in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781341_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey isn presented with a pin and his wings after flying his Jetson One in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781339_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey isn presented with a pin and his wings after flying his Jetson One in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188705007_NUR
IFA 2025 Technology Trade Fair In Berlin
BERLIN, GERMANY – SEPTEMBER 6:
The TCL Ai Me, the world’s first modular AI companion robot designed to foster warmth, empathy, and meaningful human connections, is displayed at the TCL booth during IFA 2025 in Berlin, Germany, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188701855_NUR
IFA 2025 Technology Trade Fair In Berlin
BERLIN, GERMANY – SEPTEMBER 6:
The Laifen logo is displayed at the Roborock booth during IFA 2025 in Berlin, Germany, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188701822_NUR
IFA 2025 Technology Trade Fair In Berlin
BERLIN, GERMANY – SEPTEMBER 6:
The Laifen T1 Pro Men’s Portable Electric Mini Shaver is on display at the Laifen booth during IFA 2025 in Berlin, Germany, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188701817_NUR
IFA 2025 Technology Trade Fair In Berlin
BERLIN, GERMANY – SEPTEMBER 6:
The Laifen P3 Pro 3-Blade Electric Shaver with Linear Motor is on display at the Laifen booth during IFA 2025 in Berlin, Germany, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188701815_NUR
IFA 2025 Technology Trade Fair In Berlin
BERLIN, GERMANY – SEPTEMBER 6:
Components of the Laifen P3 Pro 3-Blade Electric Shaver with Linear Motor on display at the Laifen booth during IFA 2025 in Berlin, Germany, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188701802_NUR
IFA 2025 Technology Trade Fair In Berlin
BERLIN, GERMANY – SEPTEMBER 6:
The Laifen T1 Pro Men’s Portable Electric Mini Shaver is on display at the Laifen booth during IFA 2025 in Berlin, Germany, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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IFA 2025 Technology Trade Fair In Berlin
BERLIN, GERMANY – SEPTEMBER 6:
The Remington booth is seen during IFA 2025 in Berlin, Germany, on September 6, 2025.
The American personal care brand is showcasing its latest innovations in grooming, haircare, and modern household personal care appliances. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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IFA 2025 Technology Trade Fair In Berlin
BERLIN, GERMANY – SEPTEMBER 6:
The face-care LED mask is on display at the Cecotec booth during IFA 2025 in Berlin, Germany, on September 6, 2025.
The Spanish home appliance and consumer electronics company is showcasing its latest innovations in smart home solutions, connected technology, and modern household appliances. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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IFA 2025 Technology Trade Fair In Berlin
BERLIN, GERMANY – SEPTEMBER 6:
Midea unveils its new humanoid robot assistant 'MIRA' during IFA 2025 in Berlin, Germany, on September 6, 2025.
The annual technology fair showcases the latest consumer electronics and smart home innovations from global companies. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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IFA 2025 Technology Trade Fair In Berlin
BERLIN, GERMANY – SEPTEMBER 6:
Midea unveils its new humanoid robot assistant 'MIRA' during IFA 2025 in Berlin, Germany, on September 6, 2025.
The annual technology fair showcases the latest consumer electronics and smart home innovations from global companies. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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PULSE Crosswalk Controversy
Some of the graffiti found on sidewalks is directed personally at Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. On September 1, 2025, the PULSE Nightclub Memorial in Orlando, Florida, USA, is the scene of protests and arrests due to the repainting of the crosswalk's rainbow colors to the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) required colors after almost a decade of being rainbow-colored. PULSE, an LGBTQ-friendly club, is the scene of one of the USA's deadliest mass shootings, with 49 people killed and many others wounded. (Photo by George Wilson/NurPhoto) -
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PULSE Crosswalk Controversy
Some of the graffiti found on sidewalks is directed personally at Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. On September 1, 2025, the PULSE Nightclub Memorial in Orlando, Florida, USA, is the scene of protests and arrests due to the repainting of the crosswalk's rainbow colors to the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) required colors after almost a decade of being rainbow-colored. PULSE, an LGBTQ-friendly club, is the scene of one of the USA's deadliest mass shootings, with 49 people killed and many others wounded. (Photo by George Wilson/NurPhoto) -
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Israel-Hamas War 2025: Hostage Crisis Protest
August 28, 2025, Jerusalem, Israel: Hostage families and supporters near the Prime Minister's private residence call for an immediate hostage deal to save the remaining 50 Israelis held in Gaza for 692 days. Frustration mounts as the government cabinet meets with an agenda protestors deem trifle and irrelevant. Many hold the PM Netanyahu personally accountable for allegedly undermining potential hostage release negotiations for political and personal gain. As Netanyahu’s government passes legislation overturning the judicial system, critics suggest Netanyahu's actions aim to undermine independent institutions while he faces trial for alleged corruption, posing a threat to Israeli democracy and national security. The ongoing conflict began with the October 7, 2023 attacks that saw 1,400 Israeli civilians massacred and 240 abducted. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_188166650_ZUM
Israel-Hamas War 2025: Hostage Crisis Protest
August 28, 2025, Jerusalem, Israel: Hostage families and supporters near the Prime Minister's private residence call for an immediate hostage deal to save the remaining 50 Israelis held in Gaza for 692 days. Frustration mounts as the government cabinet meets with an agenda that protestors deem trifle and irrelevant. Many hold the PM Netanyahu personally accountable for allegedly undermining potential hostage release negotiations for political and personal gain. The ongoing conflict began with the October 7, 2023, attacks that saw 1,400 Israeli civilians massacred and 240 abducted. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_186748358_FER
Pesonal jet powered fun flier
Ferrari Press Agency
Axion 1
Ref 16971
08/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Fusion Flight
A vertical take-off and landing aircraft powered by jet engines instead of a battery powered one is being developed as a fun flying racer with a smaller drone version also planned.
The Axion AB6 has micro-turbine engines capable of running on diesel, kerosene or jet fuel — eight for the passenger version and four in the drone.
Texas-based maker FusionFlight says possible uses for the drone include emergency medical supply delivery and long-range surveillance.
As a single-passenger aircraft is described as a fun race flier.
The advantage over electric powered aircraft is that it is refuelled faster than it takes a battery one to recharge.
The drone version is said to be capable of carrying loads of up to 80 kg with a claimed top forward speed of 400 km/h.
The aircraft reportedly has a flight time of 15 minutes from its 19-litre fuel tank.
The passenger version's estimated top speed is 360 km/h, has two 15-gallon fuel tanks but still only a 15 minute top speed range.
Fusion Flight founder Alex Taits said ground testing has already begun and the first test flights of the passenger version should take place by the end of this year.
OPS: The Axion AB6. four engine drone prototype in a take-off and landing test.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186748357_FER
Pesonal jet powered fun flier
Ferrari Press Agency
Axion 1
Ref 16971
08/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Fusion Flight
A vertical take-off and landing aircraft powered by jet engines instead of a battery powered one is being developed as a fun flying racer with a smaller drone version also planned.
The Axion AB6 has micro-turbine engines capable of running on diesel, kerosene or jet fuel — eight for the passenger version and four in the drone.
Texas-based maker FusionFlight says possible uses for the drone include emergency medical supply delivery and long-range surveillance.
As a single-passenger aircraft is described as a fun race flier.
The advantage over electric powered aircraft is that it is refuelled faster than it takes a battery one to recharge.
The drone version is said to be capable of carrying loads of up to 80 kg with a claimed top forward speed of 400 km/h.
The aircraft reportedly has a flight time of 15 minutes from its 19-litre fuel tank.
The passenger version's estimated top speed is 360 km/h, has two 15-gallon fuel tanks but still only a 15 minute top speed range.
Fusion Flight founder Alex Taits said ground testing has already begun and the first test flights of the passenger version should take place by the end of this year.
OPS: The Axion AB6. four engine drone prototype in a take-off and landing test.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186748356_FER
Pesonal jet powered fun flier
Ferrari Press Agency
Axion 1
Ref 16971
08/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Fusion Flight
A vertical take-off and landing aircraft powered by jet engines instead of a battery powered one is being developed as a fun flying racer with a smaller drone version also planned.
The Axion AB6 has micro-turbine engines capable of running on diesel, kerosene or jet fuel — eight for the passenger version and four in the drone.
Texas-based maker FusionFlight says possible uses for the drone include emergency medical supply delivery and long-range surveillance.
As a single-passenger aircraft is described as a fun race flier.
The advantage over electric powered aircraft is that it is refuelled faster than it takes a battery one to recharge.
The drone version is said to be capable of carrying loads of up to 80 kg with a claimed top forward speed of 400 km/h.
The aircraft reportedly has a flight time of 15 minutes from its 19-litre fuel tank.
The passenger version's estimated top speed is 360 km/h, has two 15-gallon fuel tanks but still only a 15 minute top speed range.
Fusion Flight founder Alex Taits said ground testing has already begun and the first test flights of the passenger version should take place by the end of this year.
OPS: The Axion AB6. four engine drone prototype in a take-off and landing test.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186748355_FER
Pesonal jet powered fun flier
Ferrari Press Agency
Axion 1
Ref 16971
08/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Fusion Flight
A vertical take-off and landing aircraft powered by jet engines instead of a battery powered one is being developed as a fun flying racer with a smaller drone version also planned.
The Axion AB6 has micro-turbine engines capable of running on diesel, kerosene or jet fuel — eight for the passenger version and four in the drone.
Texas-based maker FusionFlight says possible uses for the drone include emergency medical supply delivery and long-range surveillance.
As a single-passenger aircraft is described as a fun race flier.
The advantage over electric powered aircraft is that it is refuelled faster than it takes a battery one to recharge.
The drone version is said to be capable of carrying loads of up to 80 kg with a claimed top forward speed of 400 km/h.
The aircraft reportedly has a flight time of 15 minutes from its 19-litre fuel tank.
The passenger version's estimated top speed is 360 km/h, has two 15-gallon fuel tanks but still only a 15 minute top speed range.
Fusion Flight founder Alex Taits said ground testing has already begun and the first test flights of the passenger version should take place by the end of this year.
OPS: Render of the Axion AB6. four engine drone shwoiing how it could be used for carrying cargo
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186748354_FER
Pesonal jet powered fun flier
Ferrari Press Agency
Axion 1
Ref 16971
08/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Fusion Flight
A vertical take-off and landing aircraft powered by jet engines instead of a battery powered one is being developed as a fun flying racer with a smaller drone version also planned.
The Axion AB6 has micro-turbine engines capable of running on diesel, kerosene or jet fuel — eight for the passenger version and four in the drone.
Texas-based maker FusionFlight says possible uses for the drone include emergency medical supply delivery and long-range surveillance.
As a single-passenger aircraft is described as a fun race flier.
The advantage over electric powered aircraft is that it is refuelled faster than it takes a battery one to recharge.
The drone version is said to be capable of carrying loads of up to 80 kg with a claimed top forward speed of 400 km/h.
The aircraft reportedly has a flight time of 15 minutes from its 19-litre fuel tank.
The passenger version's estimated top speed is 360 km/h, has two 15-gallon fuel tanks but still only a 15 minute top speed range.
Fusion Flight founder Alex Taits said ground testing has already begun and the first test flights of the passenger version should take place by the end of this year.
OPS: Render of the Axion AB6. four engine drone shwoiing how it could be used for emergency medical evacuations.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186748353_FER
Pesonal jet powered fun flier
Ferrari Press Agency
Axion 1
Ref 16971
08/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Fusion Flight
A vertical take-off and landing aircraft powered by jet engines instead of a battery powered one is being developed as a fun flying racer with a smaller drone version also planned.
The Axion AB6 has micro-turbine engines capable of running on diesel, kerosene or jet fuel — eight for the passenger version and four in the drone.
Texas-based maker FusionFlight says possible uses for the drone include emergency medical supply delivery and long-range surveillance.
As a single-passenger aircraft is described as a fun race flier.
The advantage over electric powered aircraft is that it is refuelled faster than it takes a battery one to recharge.
The drone version is said to be capable of carrying loads of up to 80 kg with a claimed top forward speed of 400 km/h.
The aircraft reportedly has a flight time of 15 minutes from its 19-litre fuel tank.
The passenger version's estimated top speed is 360 km/h, has two 15-gallon fuel tanks but still only a 15 minute top speed range.
Fusion Flight founder Alex Taits said ground testing has already begun and the first test flights of the passenger version should take place by the end of this year.
OPS: The Axion AB6. non flying passenger prototype.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186748352_FER
Pesonal jet powered fun flier
Ferrari Press Agency
Axion 1
Ref 16971
08/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Fusion Flight
A vertical take-off and landing aircraft powered by jet engines instead of a battery powered one is being developed as a fun flying racer with a smaller drone version also planned.
The Axion AB6 has micro-turbine engines capable of running on diesel, kerosene or jet fuel — eight for the passenger version and four in the drone.
Texas-based maker FusionFlight says possible uses for the drone include emergency medical supply delivery and long-range surveillance.
As a single-passenger aircraft is described as a fun race flier.
The advantage over electric powered aircraft is that it is refuelled faster than it takes a battery one to recharge.
The drone version is said to be capable of carrying loads of up to 80 kg with a claimed top forward speed of 400 km/h.
The aircraft reportedly has a flight time of 15 minutes from its 19-litre fuel tank.
The passenger version's estimated top speed is 360 km/h, has two 15-gallon fuel tanks but still only a 15 minute top speed range.
Fusion Flight founder Alex Taits said ground testing has already begun and the first test flights of the passenger version should take place by the end of this year.
OPS: The Axion AB6. non flying passenger prototype.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186748351_FER
Pesonal jet powered fun flier
Ferrari Press Agency
Axion 1
Ref 16971
08/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Fusion Flight
A vertical take-off and landing aircraft powered by jet engines instead of a battery powered one is being developed as a fun flying racer with a smaller drone version also planned.
The Axion AB6 has micro-turbine engines capable of running on diesel, kerosene or jet fuel — eight for the passenger version and four in the drone.
Texas-based maker FusionFlight says possible uses for the drone include emergency medical supply delivery and long-range surveillance.
As a single-passenger aircraft is described as a fun race flier.
The advantage over electric powered aircraft is that it is refuelled faster than it takes a battery one to recharge.
The drone version is said to be capable of carrying loads of up to 80 kg with a claimed top forward speed of 400 km/h.
The aircraft reportedly has a flight time of 15 minutes from its 19-litre fuel tank.
The passenger version's estimated top speed is 360 km/h, has two 15-gallon fuel tanks but still only a 15 minute top speed range.
Fusion Flight founder Alex Taits said ground testing has already begun and the first test flights of the passenger version should take place by the end of this year.
OPS: The Axion AB6. non flying passenger prototype.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186748350_FER
Pesonal jet powered fun flier
Ferrari Press Agency
Axion 1
Ref 16971
08/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Fusion Flight
A vertical take-off and landing aircraft powered by jet engines instead of a battery powered one is being developed as a fun flying racer with a smaller drone version also planned.
The Axion AB6 has micro-turbine engines capable of running on diesel, kerosene or jet fuel — eight for the passenger version and four in the drone.
Texas-based maker FusionFlight says possible uses for the drone include emergency medical supply delivery and long-range surveillance.
As a single-passenger aircraft is described as a fun race flier.
The advantage over electric powered aircraft is that it is refuelled faster than it takes a battery one to recharge.
The drone version is said to be capable of carrying loads of up to 80 kg with a claimed top forward speed of 400 km/h.
The aircraft reportedly has a flight time of 15 minutes from its 19-litre fuel tank.
The passenger version's estimated top speed is 360 km/h, has two 15-gallon fuel tanks but still only a 15 minute top speed range.
Fusion Flight founder Alex Taits said ground testing has already begun and the first test flights of the passenger version should take place by the end of this year.
OPS: The Axion AB6. non flying passenger prototype.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186748349_FER
Pesonal jet powered fun flier
Ferrari Press Agency
Axion 1
Ref 16971
08/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Fusion Flight
A vertical take-off and landing aircraft powered by jet engines instead of a battery powered one is being developed as a fun flying racer with a smaller drone version also planned.
The Axion AB6 has micro-turbine engines capable of running on diesel, kerosene or jet fuel — eight for the passenger version and four in the drone.
Texas-based maker FusionFlight says possible uses for the drone include emergency medical supply delivery and long-range surveillance.
As a single-passenger aircraft is described as a fun race flier.
The advantage over electric powered aircraft is that it is refuelled faster than it takes a battery one to recharge.
The drone version is said to be capable of carrying loads of up to 80 kg with a claimed top forward speed of 400 km/h.
The aircraft reportedly has a flight time of 15 minutes from its 19-litre fuel tank.
The passenger version's estimated top speed is 360 km/h, has two 15-gallon fuel tanks but still only a 15 minute top speed range.
Fusion Flight founder Alex Taits said ground testing has already begun and the first test flights of the passenger version should take place by the end of this year.
OPS: The Axion AB6. non flying passenger prototype with company CEO Alexander Taits.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171084031_EYE
Christie's Vivienne Westwood: The Personal Collection preview at Christie's, London, UK.
Christie's Vivienne Westwood: The Personal Collection preview at Christie's, London, UK.
13th June 2024
Live auction on 25th June 2024
Christie’s announce the sale of the personal wardrobe of the revolutionary British fashion designer and activist Vivienne Westwood to raise funds for charitable causes she championed. Dame Vivienne Westwood is recognised globally as one of the most influential designers of modern times, establishing one of the world’s leading fashion brands. Andreas Kronthaler, Vivienne’s husband and Creative Director of Vivienne Westwood®, has selected iconic looks from Vivienne's wardrobe to be presented across two auctions: a live sale taking place in London on 25 June with an online auction taking place alongside from 14 to 28 June 2024.
Spanning four decades, more than 200 lots will be offered across the two sales, each of them representing a significant moment in Vivienne's life and career, with the earliest look dating from Autumn/Winter 1983/84. A free public exhibition showcasing Vivienne Westwood: The Personal Collection will take place at Christie’s headquarters on King Street, London from 14 to 24 June. The fashion, jewellery and accessories will be offered to benefit The Vivienne Foundation, Amnesty International and Médecins Sans Frontières.
DAME VIVIENNE WESTWOOD (1941-2022)
THE BIG PICTURE
Vivienne's Playing Cards
Collect the cards. Connect the cards
Estimate: GBP 30,000 – GBP 50,000
Credit: Elliott Franks / 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 © Elliott Franks -
