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DUKAS_189740315_FER
Walking statues of Easter Island theory
Ferrari Press Agency
Easter 1
Ref 17190
08/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Carl Lipo / Binghamton University
Researchers believe they have solved the riddle of how giant statues on the remote pacific Easter Island were moved into place.
The conclusion. Is that the enormous carvings were walked into position using tethers to create a rocking motion.
And the process was said to involve “remarkably” few people.
The findings have been revealed by a combination of physics, 3D modelling and on-the-ground experiments and a team including faculty at the USA’s Binghamton University, New York State.
The statues, known as mai, were created and left dotted by the peoples of Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui , which is 3,789 km off the coast of Chile.
They were created by inhabitants between the 13th and 16th centuries.
The moai are carved human figures with oversize heads, often resting on massive stone pedestals called ahus.
After studying nearly 1,000 moai statues, Binghamton anthropology professor Carl Lipo and Terry Hunt from the USA’s University of Arizona’s found that the people of Rapa Nui likely used rope and “walked” the giant statues in a zig-zag motion along carefully designed roads.
Previously the main theory had been that the statues were likely moved lying prone on wooden devices.
OPS: Diagram illustrates the "walking" technique whereby moai were moved along prepared roads through alternating lateral rope pulls while maintaining a forward lean of 5–15° from vertical.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189740313_FER
Walking statues of Easter Island theory
Ferrari Press Agency
Easter 1
Ref 17190
08/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Carl Lipo / Binghamton University
Researchers believe they have solved the riddle of how giant statues on the remote pacific Easter Island were moved into place.
The conclusion. Is that the enormous carvings were walked into position using tethers to create a rocking motion.
And the process was said to involve “remarkably” few people.
The findings have been revealed by a combination of physics, 3D modelling and on-the-ground experiments and a team including faculty at the USA’s Binghamton University, New York State.
The statues, known as mai, were created and left dotted by the peoples of Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui , which is 3,789 km off the coast of Chile.
They were created by inhabitants between the 13th and 16th centuries.
The moai are carved human figures with oversize heads, often resting on massive stone pedestals called ahus.
After studying nearly 1,000 moai statues, Binghamton anthropology professor Carl Lipo and Terry Hunt from the USA’s University of Arizona’s found that the people of Rapa Nui likely used rope and “walked” the giant statues in a zig-zag motion along carefully designed roads.
Previously the main theory had been that the statues were likely moved lying prone on wooden devices.
OPS: This diagram illustrates the "walking" technique whereby moai were moved along prepared roads through alternating lateral rope pulls while maintaining a forward lean of 5–15° from vertical. .
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189740312_FER
Walking statues of Easter Island theory
Ferrari Press Agency
Easter 1
Ref 17190
08/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Carl Lipo / Binghamton University
Researchers believe they have solved the riddle of how giant statues on the remote pacific Easter Island were moved into place.
The conclusion. Is that the enormous carvings were walked into position using tethers to create a rocking motion.
And the process was said to involve “remarkably” few people.
The findings have been revealed by a combination of physics, 3D modelling and on-the-ground experiments and a team including faculty at the USA’s Binghamton University, New York State.
The statues, known as mai, were created and left dotted by the peoples of Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui , which is 3,789 km off the coast of Chile.
They were created by inhabitants between the 13th and 16th centuries.
The moai are carved human figures with oversize heads, often resting on massive stone pedestals called ahus.
After studying nearly 1,000 moai statues, Binghamton anthropology professor Carl Lipo and Terry Hunt from the USA’s University of Arizona’s found that the people of Rapa Nui likely used rope and “walked” the giant statues in a zig-zag motion along carefully designed roads.
Previously the main theory had been that the statues were likely moved lying prone on wooden devices.
OPS:Prof. Lipo's team created 3D models of moai to determine the unique characteristics that made them able to be "walked" across Rapa Nui..
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189740311_FER
Walking statues of Easter Island theory
Ferrari Press Agency
Easter 1
Ref 17190
08/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Carl Lipo / Binghamton University
Researchers believe they have solved the riddle of how giant statues on the remote pacific Easter Island were moved into place.
The conclusion. Is that the enormous carvings were walked into position using tethers to create a rocking motion.
And the process was said to involve “remarkably” few people.
The findings have been revealed by a combination of physics, 3D modelling and on-the-ground experiments and a team including faculty at the USA’s Binghamton University, New York State.
The statues, known as mai, were created and left dotted by the peoples of Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui , which is 3,789 km off the coast of Chile.
They were created by inhabitants between the 13th and 16th centuries.
The moai are carved human figures with oversize heads, often resting on massive stone pedestals called ahus.
After studying nearly 1,000 moai statues, Binghamton anthropology professor Carl Lipo and Terry Hunt from the USA’s University of Arizona’s found that the people of Rapa Nui likely used rope and “walked” the giant statues in a zig-zag motion along carefully designed roads.
Previously the main theory had been that the statues were likely moved lying prone on wooden devices.
OPS: Example of a moai on Easter Island that fell and was abandoned after an attempt to re-erect it by excavating under its base, leaving it partially buried at an angle.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189740310_FER
Walking statues of Easter Island theory
Ferrari Press Agency
Easter 1
Ref 17190
08/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Carl Lipo / Binghamton University
Researchers believe they have solved the riddle of how giant statues on the remote pacific Easter Island were moved into place.
The conclusion. Is that the enormous carvings were walked into position using tethers to create a rocking motion.
And the process was said to involve “remarkably” few people.
The findings have been revealed by a combination of physics, 3D modelling and on-the-ground experiments and a team including faculty at the USA’s Binghamton University, New York State.
The statues, known as mai, were created and left dotted by the peoples of Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui , which is 3,789 km off the coast of Chile.
They were created by inhabitants between the 13th and 16th centuries.
The moai are carved human figures with oversize heads, often resting on massive stone pedestals called ahus.
After studying nearly 1,000 moai statues, Binghamton anthropology professor Carl Lipo and Terry Hunt from the USA’s University of Arizona’s found that the people of Rapa Nui likely used rope and “walked” the giant statues in a zig-zag motion along carefully designed roads.
Previously the main theory had been that the statues were likely moved lying prone on wooden devices.
OPS: Field experiments revealed that using rope and a small group of people, the people of Rapa Nui , also known as Easter Island, could have "walked" the moai statues.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189740309_FER
Walking statues of Easter Island theory
Ferrari Press Agency
Easter 1
Ref 17190
08/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Carl Lipo / Binghamton University
Researchers believe they have solved the riddle of how giant statues on the remote pacific Easter Island were moved into place.
The conclusion. Is that the enormous carvings were walked into position using tethers to create a rocking motion.
And the process was said to involve “remarkably” few people.
The findings have been revealed by a combination of physics, 3D modelling and on-the-ground experiments and a team including faculty at the USA’s Binghamton University, New York State.
The statues, known as mai, were created and left dotted by the peoples of Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui , which is 3,789 km off the coast of Chile.
They were created by inhabitants between the 13th and 16th centuries.
The moai are carved human figures with oversize heads, often resting on massive stone pedestals called ahus.
After studying nearly 1,000 moai statues, Binghamton anthropology professor Carl Lipo and Terry Hunt from the USA’s University of Arizona’s found that the people of Rapa Nui likely used rope and “walked” the giant statues in a zig-zag motion along carefully designed roads.
Previously the main theory had been that the statues were likely moved lying prone on wooden devices.
OPS: Field experiments revealed that using rope and a small group of people, the people of Rapa Nui , also known as Easter Island, could have "walked" the moai statues.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189740307_FER
Walking statues of Easter Island theory
Ferrari Press Agency
Easter 1
Ref 17190
08/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Carl Lipo / Binghamton University
Researchers believe they have solved the riddle of how giant statues on the remote pacific Easter Island were moved into place.
The conclusion. Is that the enormous carvings were walked into position using tethers to create a rocking motion.
And the process was said to involve “remarkably” few people.
The findings have been revealed by a combination of physics, 3D modelling and on-the-ground experiments and a team including faculty at the USA’s Binghamton University, New York State.
The statues, known as mai, were created and left dotted by the peoples of Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui , which is 3,789 km off the coast of Chile.
They were created by inhabitants between the 13th and 16th centuries.
The moai are carved human figures with oversize heads, often resting on massive stone pedestals called ahus.
After studying nearly 1,000 moai statues, Binghamton anthropology professor Carl Lipo and Terry Hunt from the USA’s University of Arizona’s found that the people of Rapa Nui likely used rope and “walked” the giant statues in a zig-zag motion along carefully designed roads.
Previously the main theory had been that the statues were likely moved lying prone on wooden devices.
OPS: Field experiments revealed that using rope and a small group of people, the people of Rapa Nui , also known as Easter Island, could have "walked" the moai statues.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189740305_FER
Walking statues of Easter Island theory
Ferrari Press Agency
Easter 1
Ref 17190
08/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Carl Lipo / Binghamton University
Researchers believe they have solved the riddle of how giant statues on the remote pacific Easter Island were moved into place.
The conclusion. Is that the enormous carvings were walked into position using tethers to create a rocking motion.
And the process was said to involve “remarkably” few people.
The findings have been revealed by a combination of physics, 3D modelling and on-the-ground experiments and a team including faculty at the USA’s Binghamton University, New York State.
The statues, known as mai, were created and left dotted by the peoples of Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui , which is 3,789 km off the coast of Chile.
They were created by inhabitants between the 13th and 16th centuries.
The moai are carved human figures with oversize heads, often resting on massive stone pedestals called ahus.
After studying nearly 1,000 moai statues, Binghamton anthropology professor Carl Lipo and Terry Hunt from the USA’s University of Arizona’s found that the people of Rapa Nui likely used rope and “walked” the giant statues in a zig-zag motion along carefully designed roads.
Previously the main theory had been that the statues were likely moved lying prone on wooden devices.
OPS: Field experiments revealed that using rope and a small group of people, the people of Rapa Nui , also known as Easter Island, could have "walked" the moai statues.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189740303_FER
Walking statues of Easter Island theory
Ferrari Press Agency
Easter 1
Ref 17190
08/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Carl Lipo / Binghamton University
Researchers believe they have solved the riddle of how giant statues on the remote pacific Easter Island were moved into place.
The conclusion. Is that the enormous carvings were walked into position using tethers to create a rocking motion.
And the process was said to involve “remarkably” few people.
The findings have been revealed by a combination of physics, 3D modelling and on-the-ground experiments and a team including faculty at the USA’s Binghamton University, New York State.
The statues, known as mai, were created and left dotted by the peoples of Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui , which is 3,789 km off the coast of Chile.
They were created by inhabitants between the 13th and 16th centuries.
The moai are carved human figures with oversize heads, often resting on massive stone pedestals called ahus.
After studying nearly 1,000 moai statues, Binghamton anthropology professor Carl Lipo and Terry Hunt from the USA’s University of Arizona’s found that the people of Rapa Nui likely used rope and “walked” the giant statues in a zig-zag motion along carefully designed roads.
Previously the main theory had been that the statues were likely moved lying prone on wooden devices.
OPS: Field experiments revealed that using rope and a small group of people, the people of Rapa Nui , also known as Easter Island, could have "walked" the moai statues.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189740300_FER
Walking statues of Easter Island theory
Ferrari Press Agency
Easter 1
Ref 17190
08/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Carl Lipo / Binghamton University
Researchers believe they have solved the riddle of how giant statues on the remote pacific Easter Island were moved into place.
The conclusion. Is that the enormous carvings were walked into position using tethers to create a rocking motion.
And the process was said to involve “remarkably” few people.
The findings have been revealed by a combination of physics, 3D modelling and on-the-ground experiments and a team including faculty at the USA’s Binghamton University, New York State.
The statues, known as mai, were created and left dotted by the peoples of Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui , which is 3,789 km off the coast of Chile.
They were created by inhabitants between the 13th and 16th centuries.
The moai are carved human figures with oversize heads, often resting on massive stone pedestals called ahus.
After studying nearly 1,000 moai statues, Binghamton anthropology professor Carl Lipo and Terry Hunt from the USA’s University of Arizona’s found that the people of Rapa Nui likely used rope and “walked” the giant statues in a zig-zag motion along carefully designed roads.
Previously the main theory had been that the statues were likely moved lying prone on wooden devices.
OPS: Field experiments revealed that using rope and a small group of people, the people of Rapa Nui , also known as Easter Island, could have "walked" the moai statues.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189740299_FER
Walking statues of Easter Island theory
Ferrari Press Agency
Easter 1
Ref 17190
08/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Carl Lipo / Binghamton University
Researchers believe they have solved the riddle of how giant statues on the remote pacific Easter Island were moved into place.
The conclusion. Is that the enormous carvings were walked into position using tethers to create a rocking motion.
And the process was said to involve “remarkably” few people.
The findings have been revealed by a combination of physics, 3D modelling and on-the-ground experiments and a team including faculty at the USA’s Binghamton University, New York State.
The statues, known as mai, were created and left dotted by the peoples of Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui , which is 3,789 km off the coast of Chile.
They were created by inhabitants between the 13th and 16th centuries.
The moai are carved human figures with oversize heads, often resting on massive stone pedestals called ahus.
After studying nearly 1,000 moai statues, Binghamton anthropology professor Carl Lipo and Terry Hunt from the USA’s University of Arizona’s found that the people of Rapa Nui likely used rope and “walked” the giant statues in a zig-zag motion along carefully designed roads.
Previously the main theory had been that the statues were likely moved lying prone on wooden devices.
OPS: Field experiments revealed that using rope and a small group of people, the people of Rapa Nui , also known as Easter Island, could have "walked" the moai statues.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189740298_FER
Walking statues of Easter Island theory
Ferrari Press Agency
Easter 1
Ref 17190
08/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Carl Lipo / Binghamton University
Researchers believe they have solved the riddle of how giant statues on the remote pacific Easter Island were moved into place.
The conclusion. Is that the enormous carvings were walked into position using tethers to create a rocking motion.
And the process was said to involve “remarkably” few people.
The findings have been revealed by a combination of physics, 3D modelling and on-the-ground experiments and a team including faculty at the USA’s Binghamton University, New York State.
The statues, known as mai, were created and left dotted by the peoples of Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui , which is 3,789 km off the coast of Chile.
They were created by inhabitants between the 13th and 16th centuries.
The moai are carved human figures with oversize heads, often resting on massive stone pedestals called ahus.
After studying nearly 1,000 moai statues, Binghamton anthropology professor Carl Lipo and Terry Hunt from the USA’s University of Arizona’s found that the people of Rapa Nui likely used rope and “walked” the giant statues in a zig-zag motion along carefully designed roads.
Previously the main theory had been that the statues were likely moved lying prone on wooden devices.
OPS: Field experiments revealed that using rope and a small group of people, the people of Rapa Nui , also known as Easter Island, could have "walked" the moai statues.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173713266_EYE
'Your plastic is here': how Easter Island copes with 500 pieces of rubbish an hour washing ashore
One of the world's most remote populations must deal with a flood of multinational plastic, much of it tossed overboard by the factory fishing ships hoovering up sealife just offshore.
About 2,300 miles west of central Chile, Easter Island (also known as Rapa Nui) is among the most remote spots on Earth - and among the most polluted.
It is estimated that 50 times more plastic washes ashore on these beaches than on the Chilean mainland, largely a result of the vast spiralling current known as the South Pacific gyre.
Plastic pollution landing on Easter Island
Felipe Tepano, president of Rapa Nui powerful Council of the Sea addresses local villagers on the efforts to build conservation safeguards in the rich fishing grounds that surround this remote island.
Akira Franklin / 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) -
DUKAS_173713261_EYE
'Your plastic is here': how Easter Island copes with 500 pieces of rubbish an hour washing ashore
One of the world's most remote populations must deal with a flood of multinational plastic, much of it tossed overboard by the factory fishing ships hoovering up sealife just offshore.
About 2,300 miles west of central Chile, Easter Island (also known as Rapa Nui) is among the most remote spots on Earth - and among the most polluted.
It is estimated that 50 times more plastic washes ashore on these beaches than on the Chilean mainland, largely a result of the vast spiralling current known as the South Pacific gyre.
Plastic pollution landing on Easter Island
Every high tide now leaves a dump of multi coloured plastic garbage, some bleached by the sea others eerily colourful.
Some of the plastic polluting an Easter Island beach. Some of the flotsam originated in New Zealand, more than 4,000 miles away.
Akira Franklin / 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) -
DUKAS_173713263_EYE
'Your plastic is here': how Easter Island copes with 500 pieces of rubbish an hour washing ashore
One of the world's most remote populations must deal with a flood of multinational plastic, much of it tossed overboard by the factory fishing ships hoovering up sealife just offshore.
About 2,300 miles west of central Chile, Easter Island (also known as Rapa Nui) is among the most remote spots on Earth - and among the most polluted.
It is estimated that 50 times more plastic washes ashore on these beaches than on the Chilean mainland, largely a result of the vast spiralling current known as the South Pacific gyre.
Kina Paoa Kannegiesser sorts plastic from seashells at Ovahe beach on Easter Island. She melts down the plastic she collects and turns it into miniature versions of Rapa Nui's famous moai statues to sell to tourists, who thereby take a bit of plastic back off the island.
Akira Franklin / 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) -
DUKAS_173713265_EYE
'Your plastic is here': how Easter Island copes with 500 pieces of rubbish an hour washing ashore
One of the world's most remote populations must deal with a flood of multinational plastic, much of it tossed overboard by the factory fishing ships hoovering up sealife just offshore.
About 2,300 miles west of central Chile, Easter Island (also known as Rapa Nui) is among the most remote spots on Earth - and among the most polluted.
It is estimated that 50 times more plastic washes ashore on these beaches than on the Chilean mainland, largely a result of the vast spiralling current known as the South Pacific gyre.
Kina Paoa Kannegiesser sorts plastic from seashells at Ovahe beach on Easter Island. She melts down the plastic she collects and turns it into miniature versions of Rapa Nui's famous moai statues to sell to tourists, who thereby take a bit of plastic back off the island.
Akira Franklin / 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) -
DUKAS_173713262_EYE
'Your plastic is here': how Easter Island copes with 500 pieces of rubbish an hour washing ashore
One of the world's most remote populations must deal with a flood of multinational plastic, much of it tossed overboard by the factory fishing ships hoovering up sealife just offshore.
About 2,300 miles west of central Chile, Easter Island (also known as Rapa Nui) is among the most remote spots on Earth - and among the most polluted.
It is estimated that 50 times more plastic washes ashore on these beaches than on the Chilean mainland, largely a result of the vast spiralling current known as the South Pacific gyre.
Plastic pollution landing on Easter Island
Workers at the local recycling plant on Rapa Nui Island grind the plastic up to make stools, tabletops and home furnishings.
Akira Franklin / 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) -
DUKAS_173713292_EYE
'Your plastic is here': how Easter Island copes with 500 pieces of rubbish an hour washing ashore
One of the world's most remote populations must deal with a flood of multinational plastic, much of it tossed overboard by the factory fishing ships hoovering up sealife just offshore.
About 2,300 miles west of central Chile, Easter Island (also known as Rapa Nui) is among the most remote spots on Earth - and among the most polluted.
It is estimated that 50 times more plastic washes ashore on these beaches than on the Chilean mainland, largely a result of the vast spiralling current known as the South Pacific gyre.
Plastic pollution landing on Easter Island
Shards of fish bins wash ashore Rapa Nui from as far away as China and Peru. This shard labelled 'Property of United Fisheries Unauthorized Use Prohibited' likely came New Zealand.
Akira Franklin / 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) -
DUKAS_173713267_EYE
'Your plastic is here': how Easter Island copes with 500 pieces of rubbish an hour washing ashore
One of the world's most remote populations must deal with a flood of multinational plastic, much of it tossed overboard by the factory fishing ships hoovering up sealife just offshore.
About 2,300 miles west of central Chile, Easter Island (also known as Rapa Nui) is among the most remote spots on Earth - and among the most polluted.
It is estimated that 50 times more plastic washes ashore on these beaches than on the Chilean mainland, largely a result of the vast spiralling current known as the South Pacific gyre.
Plastic pollution landing on Easter Island
Petero Tepano, a former political leader of Rapa Nui sorts through the sea plastics that are often dumped by foreign fishing fleets. Buoys, plastic fish bins and nets arrive by the day and often end up here at the municipal recycling center.
Akira Franklin / 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) -
DUKAS_173713264_EYE
'Your plastic is here': how Easter Island copes with 500 pieces of rubbish an hour washing ashore
One of the world's most remote populations must deal with a flood of multinational plastic, much of it tossed overboard by the factory fishing ships hoovering up sealife just offshore.
About 2,300 miles west of central Chile, Easter Island (also known as Rapa Nui) is among the most remote spots on Earth - and among the most polluted.
It is estimated that 50 times more plastic washes ashore on these beaches than on the Chilean mainland, largely a result of the vast spiralling current known as the South Pacific gyre.
Plastic pollution landing on Easter Island
At the Easter Island recycling center, hundreds of plastic bottles are separated from the trash in an attempt to recycle the massive amounts used by tourists and washed ashore by waves.
Akira Franklin / 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)