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DUK10021437_006
FEATURE - Der 'Nordstern' von Leeds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MCPIX/REX/Shutterstock (5622999f)
Passersby investigate the installation
Interactive North Star Iinstarllation? lands in Leeds
to mark the launch of new intercity train operator, Britain - 04 Apr 2016
A giant light installation inspired by the North Star has landed in Leeds today to mark the launch of the new intercity train operator, TransPennine Express (TPE). The interactive installation, designed by Leeds-based light designer, Julia Bickerstaff, encourages the public to share their hopes for ?Where Next?? for the North, which then affects the Star?s colour and brightness.
The shining display of the North?s hopes and views of the future is positioned in Millennium Square in Leeds and measures a giant 6 x 6 metres. The 3D structure has been constructed using Steel and an array of brightly coloured neon tubing and LEDs. The public are being asked to share their ?Where Next?? hope for future of the North in person using an LED magnet or by tweeting @TPExpressTrains with the #hashWhereNext, to help the Star grow brighter.
Designer, Julia Bickerstaff, who was born in Garforth and is still based in Leeds, added: ?With over thirty years? experience working with light, the chance for an installation on my doorstep was an opportunity I couldn?t miss. The Star is designed to reflect that this is a region that?s going places and
that people, places and ideas make it happen.?
As an esteemed local talent in her field, Julia will also be part of the TransPennine Express ?Where Next? Project?, a mentoring programme launching in May that will find, nurture and showcase talent from the route TransPennine Express serves ? supporting the development and growth of the region. Offering advice and guidance to six successful applicants in the fields of Food & Drink, Music and Art, the ?Future Stars? will be selected based on their talent and potential to contribute to cultural, ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfe (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10021437_002
FEATURE - Der 'Nordstern' von Leeds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MCPIX/REX/Shutterstock (5622999g)
A father and his daughter place a hope for the future on the installation
Interactive North Star Iinstarllation? lands in Leeds
to mark the launch of new intercity train operator, Britain - 04 Apr 2016
A giant light installation inspired by the North Star has landed in Leeds today to mark the launch of the new intercity train operator, TransPennine Express (TPE). The interactive installation, designed by Leeds-based light designer, Julia Bickerstaff, encourages the public to share their hopes for ?Where Next?? for the North, which then affects the Star?s colour and brightness.
The shining display of the North?s hopes and views of the future is positioned in Millennium Square in Leeds and measures a giant 6 x 6 metres. The 3D structure has been constructed using Steel and an array of brightly coloured neon tubing and LEDs. The public are being asked to share their ?Where Next?? hope for future of the North in person using an LED magnet or by tweeting @TPExpressTrains with the #hashWhereNext, to help the Star grow brighter.
Designer, Julia Bickerstaff, who was born in Garforth and is still based in Leeds, added: ?With over thirty years? experience working with light, the chance for an installation on my doorstep was an opportunity I couldn?t miss. The Star is designed to reflect that this is a region that?s going places and
that people, places and ideas make it happen.?
As an esteemed local talent in her field, Julia will also be part of the TransPennine Express ?Where Next? Project?, a mentoring programme launching in May that will find, nurture and showcase talent from the route TransPennine Express serves ? supporting the development and growth of the region. Offering advice and guidance to six successful applicants in the fields of Food & Drink, Music and Art, the ?Future Stars? will be selected based on their talent and po...
For more information visit http://www.rexfe (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10021437_003
FEATURE - Der 'Nordstern' von Leeds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MCPIX/REX/Shutterstock (5622999d)
Passersby investigate the installation
Interactive North Star Iinstarllation? lands in Leeds
to mark the launch of new intercity train operator, Britain - 04 Apr 2016
A giant light installation inspired by the North Star has landed in Leeds today to mark the launch of the new intercity train operator, TransPennine Express (TPE). The interactive installation, designed by Leeds-based light designer, Julia Bickerstaff, encourages the public to share their hopes for ?Where Next?? for the North, which then affects the Star?s colour and brightness.
The shining display of the North?s hopes and views of the future is positioned in Millennium Square in Leeds and measures a giant 6 x 6 metres. The 3D structure has been constructed using Steel and an array of brightly coloured neon tubing and LEDs. The public are being asked to share their ?Where Next?? hope for future of the North in person using an LED magnet or by tweeting @TPExpressTrains with the #hashWhereNext, to help the Star grow brighter.
Designer, Julia Bickerstaff, who was born in Garforth and is still based in Leeds, added: ?With over thirty years? experience working with light, the chance for an installation on my doorstep was an opportunity I couldn?t miss. The Star is designed to reflect that this is a region that?s going places and
that people, places and ideas make it happen.?
As an esteemed local talent in her field, Julia will also be part of the TransPennine Express ?Where Next? Project?, a mentoring programme launching in May that will find, nurture and showcase talent from the route TransPennine Express serves ? supporting the development and growth of the region. Offering advice and guidance to six successful applicants in the fields of Food & Drink, Music and Art, the ?Future Stars? will be selected based on their talent and potential to contribute to cultural, ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfe (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10021437_005
FEATURE - Der 'Nordstern' von Leeds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MCPIX/REX/Shutterstock (5622999a)
The interactive installation, designed by Leeds-based light designer, Julia Bickerstaff, encourages the public to share their hopes for the North, which then affects the Star's colour and brightness.
Interactive North Star Iinstarllation? lands in Leeds
to mark the launch of new intercity train operator, Britain - 04 Apr 2016
A giant light installation inspired by the North Star has landed in Leeds today to mark the launch of the new intercity train operator, TransPennine Express (TPE). The interactive installation, designed by Leeds-based light designer, Julia Bickerstaff, encourages the public to share their hopes for ?Where Next?? for the North, which then affects the Star?s colour and brightness.
The shining display of the North?s hopes and views of the future is positioned in Millennium Square in Leeds and measures a giant 6 x 6 metres. The 3D structure has been constructed using Steel and an array of brightly coloured neon tubing and LEDs. The public are being asked to share their ?Where Next?? hope for future of the North in person using an LED magnet or by tweeting @TPExpressTrains with the #hashWhereNext, to help the Star grow brighter.
Designer, Julia Bickerstaff, who was born in Garforth and is still based in Leeds, added: ?With over thirty years? experience working with light, the chance for an installation on my doorstep was an opportunity I couldn?t miss. The Star is designed to reflect that this is a region that?s going places and
that people, places and ideas make it happen.?
As an esteemed local talent in her field, Julia will also be part of the TransPennine Express ?Where Next? Project?, a mentoring programme launching in May that will find, nurture and showcase talent from the route TransPennine Express serves ? supporting the development and growth of the region. Offering advice and guidance to six succes...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeat (FOTO:DUKAS/RE
(c) Dukas -
DUK10021437_007
FEATURE - Der 'Nordstern' von Leeds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MCPIX/REX/Shutterstock (5622999e)
Julia Bickerstaff infront of the installation
Interactive North Star Iinstarllation? lands in Leeds
to mark the launch of new intercity train operator, Britain - 04 Apr 2016
A giant light installation inspired by the North Star has landed in Leeds today to mark the launch of the new intercity train operator, TransPennine Express (TPE). The interactive installation, designed by Leeds-based light designer, Julia Bickerstaff, encourages the public to share their hopes for ?Where Next?? for the North, which then affects the Star?s colour and brightness.
The shining display of the North?s hopes and views of the future is positioned in Millennium Square in Leeds and measures a giant 6 x 6 metres. The 3D structure has been constructed using Steel and an array of brightly coloured neon tubing and LEDs. The public are being asked to share their ?Where Next?? hope for future of the North in person using an LED magnet or by tweeting @TPExpressTrains with the #hashWhereNext, to help the Star grow brighter.
Designer, Julia Bickerstaff, who was born in Garforth and is still based in Leeds, added: ?With over thirty years? experience working with light, the chance for an installation on my doorstep was an opportunity I couldn?t miss. The Star is designed to reflect that this is a region that?s going places and
that people, places and ideas make it happen.?
As an esteemed local talent in her field, Julia will also be part of the TransPennine Express ?Where Next? Project?, a mentoring programme launching in May that will find, nurture and showcase talent from the route TransPennine Express serves ? supporting the development and growth of the region. Offering advice and guidance to six successful applicants in the fields of Food & Drink, Music and Art, the ?Future Stars? will be selected based on their talent and potential to contribute to cul...
For more information visit http://www.rexfe (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10021437_004
FEATURE - Der 'Nordstern' von Leeds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MCPIX/REX/Shutterstock (5622999c)
A man takes a photograph of the installation
Interactive North Star Iinstarllation? lands in Leeds
to mark the launch of new intercity train operator, Britain - 04 Apr 2016
A giant light installation inspired by the North Star has landed in Leeds today to mark the launch of the new intercity train operator, TransPennine Express (TPE). The interactive installation, designed by Leeds-based light designer, Julia Bickerstaff, encourages the public to share their hopes for ?Where Next?? for the North, which then affects the Star?s colour and brightness.
The shining display of the North?s hopes and views of the future is positioned in Millennium Square in Leeds and measures a giant 6 x 6 metres. The 3D structure has been constructed using Steel and an array of brightly coloured neon tubing and LEDs. The public are being asked to share their ?Where Next?? hope for future of the North in person using an LED magnet or by tweeting @TPExpressTrains with the #hashWhereNext, to help the Star grow brighter.
Designer, Julia Bickerstaff, who was born in Garforth and is still based in Leeds, added: ?With over thirty years? experience working with light, the chance for an installation on my doorstep was an opportunity I couldn?t miss. The Star is designed to reflect that this is a region that?s going places and
that people, places and ideas make it happen.?
As an esteemed local talent in her field, Julia will also be part of the TransPennine Express ?Where Next? Project?, a mentoring programme launching in May that will find, nurture and showcase talent from the route TransPennine Express serves ? supporting the development and growth of the region. Offering advice and guidance to six successful applicants in the fields of Food & Drink, Music and Art, the ?Future Stars? will be selected based on their talent and potential to contribute to cult...
For more information visit http://www.rexfe (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10021437_008
FEATURE - Der 'Nordstern' von Leeds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MCPIX/REX/Shutterstock (5622999b)
A man places his hopes for the future onto the installation
Interactive North Star Iinstarllation? lands in Leeds
to mark the launch of new intercity train operator, Britain - 04 Apr 2016
A giant light installation inspired by the North Star has landed in Leeds today to mark the launch of the new intercity train operator, TransPennine Express (TPE). The interactive installation, designed by Leeds-based light designer, Julia Bickerstaff, encourages the public to share their hopes for ?Where Next?? for the North, which then affects the Star?s colour and brightness.
The shining display of the North?s hopes and views of the future is positioned in Millennium Square in Leeds and measures a giant 6 x 6 metres. The 3D structure has been constructed using Steel and an array of brightly coloured neon tubing and LEDs. The public are being asked to share their ?Where Next?? hope for future of the North in person using an LED magnet or by tweeting @TPExpressTrains with the #hashWhereNext, to help the Star grow brighter.
Designer, Julia Bickerstaff, who was born in Garforth and is still based in Leeds, added: ?With over thirty years? experience working with light, the chance for an installation on my doorstep was an opportunity I couldn?t miss. The Star is designed to reflect that this is a region that?s going places and
that people, places and ideas make it happen.?
As an esteemed local talent in her field, Julia will also be part of the TransPennine Express ?Where Next? Project?, a mentoring programme launching in May that will find, nurture and showcase talent from the route TransPennine Express serves ? supporting the development and growth of the region. Offering advice and guidance to six successful applicants in the fields of Food & Drink, Music and Art, the ?Future Stars? will be selected based on their talent and potential to con...
For more information visit http://www.rexfe (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10021437_001
FEATURE - Der 'Nordstern' von Leeds
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MCPIX/REX/Shutterstock (5622999h)
A man takes a photograph of the installation
Interactive North Star Iinstarllation? lands in Leeds
to mark the launch of new intercity train operator, Britain - 04 Apr 2016
A giant light installation inspired by the North Star has landed in Leeds today to mark the launch of the new intercity train operator, TransPennine Express (TPE). The interactive installation, designed by Leeds-based light designer, Julia Bickerstaff, encourages the public to share their hopes for ?Where Next?? for the North, which then affects the Star?s colour and brightness.
The shining display of the North?s hopes and views of the future is positioned in Millennium Square in Leeds and measures a giant 6 x 6 metres. The 3D structure has been constructed using Steel and an array of brightly coloured neon tubing and LEDs. The public are being asked to share their ?Where Next?? hope for future of the North in person using an LED magnet or by tweeting @TPExpressTrains with the #hashWhereNext, to help the Star grow brighter.
Designer, Julia Bickerstaff, who was born in Garforth and is still based in Leeds, added: ?With over thirty years? experience working with light, the chance for an installation on my doorstep was an opportunity I couldn?t miss. The Star is designed to reflect that this is a region that?s going places and
that people, places and ideas make it happen.?
As an esteemed local talent in her field, Julia will also be part of the TransPennine Express ?Where Next? Project?, a mentoring programme launching in May that will find, nurture and showcase talent from the route TransPennine Express serves ? supporting the development and growth of the region. Offering advice and guidance to six successful applicants in the fields of Food & Drink, Music and Art, the ?Future Stars? will be selected based on their talent and potential to contribute to cult...
For more information visit http://www.rexfe (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10024310_009
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_010
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_003
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_014
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_001
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_011
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_012
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10011270_011
NEWS - Attentat in Kairo: Bilder der Molotov-Explosion in einem Nachtclub
(151204) -- CAIRO, Dec. 4, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Investigators work at the site of an attack in Cairo Dec. 4, 2015. Molotov explosives started a fire at a nightclub in Cairo on Friday, killing 16 people and wounding three others, the Egyptian Interior Ministry said. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01565749
(c) Dukas -
DUK10011270_007
NEWS - Attentat in Kairo: Bilder der Molotov-Explosion in einem Nachtclub
(151204) -- CAIRO, Dec. 4, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Police investigators work at the site of an attack in Cairo Dec. 4, 2015. At least 12 people were killed on Friday in an attack by unknown militants on a night club in the Egyptian capital of Cairo, state media reported. (Xinhua/Pan Chaoyue)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01565747
(c) Dukas -
DUK10024310_018
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_017
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_002
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_007
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_006
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_016
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_008
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_004
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_013
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_005
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_015
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10011270_074
NEWS - Attentat in Kairo: Bilder der Molotov-Explosion in einem Nachtclub
(151204) -- CAIRO, Dec. 4, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Investigators work at the site of an attack in Cairo Dec. 4, 2015. Molotov explosives started a fire at a nightclub in Cairo on Friday, killing 16 people and wounding three others, the Egyptian Interior Ministry said. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01565751
(c) Dukas -
DUK10011270_010
NEWS - Attentat in Kairo: Bilder der Molotov-Explosion in einem Nachtclub
(151204) -- CAIRO, Dec. 4, 2015 (Xinhua) -- An investigator works at the site of an attack in Cairo Dec. 4, 2015. Molotov explosives started a fire at a nightclub in Cairo on Friday, killing 16 people and wounding three others, the Egyptian Interior Ministry said. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01565750
(c) Dukas -
DUK10011270_006
NEWS - Attentat in Kairo: Bilder der Molotov-Explosion in einem Nachtclub
(151204) -- CAIRO, Dec. 4, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Investigators work at the site of an attack in Cairo Dec. 4, 2015. Molotov explosives started a fire at a nightclub in Cairo on Friday, killing 16 people and wounding three others, the Egyptian Interior Ministry said. (Xinhua/Ahmed Gomaa)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01565751
(c) Dukas -
DUK10011270_012
NEWS - Attentat in Kairo: Bilder der Molotov-Explosion in einem Nachtclub
(151204) -- CAIRO, Dec. 4, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Media reporters work at the site of an attack in Cairo Dec. 4, 2015. At least 12 people were killed on Friday in an attack by unknown militants on a night club in the Egyptian capital of Cairo, state media reported. (Xinhua/Pan Chaoyue)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01565748
(c) Dukas -
DUK10011270_009
NEWS - Attentat in Kairo: Bilder der Molotov-Explosion in einem Nachtclub
(151204) -- CAIRO, Dec. 4, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Police investigators work at the site of an attack in Cairo Dec. 4, 2015. At least 12 people were killed on Friday in an attack by unknown militants on a night club in the Egyptian capital of Cairo, state media reported. (Xinhua/Pan Chaoyue)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01565746
(c) Dukas -
DUK10011270_014
NEWS - Attentat in Kairo: Bilder der Molotov-Explosion in einem Nachtclub
(151204) -- CAIRO, Dec. 4, 2015 (Xinhua) -- A police investigator works at the site of an attack in Cairo Dec. 4, 2015. At least 12 people were killed on Friday in an attack by unknown militants on a night club in the Egyptian capital of Cairo, state media reported. (Xinhua/Pan Chaoyue)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01565744
(c) Dukas -
DUK10011270_013
NEWS - Attentat in Kairo: Bilder der Molotov-Explosion in einem Nachtclub
(151204) -- CAIRO, Dec. 4, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Police investigators work at the site of an attack in Cairo Dec. 4, 2015. At least 12 people were killed on Friday in an attack by unknown militants on a night club in the Egyptian capital of Cairo, state media reported. (Xinhua/Pan Chaoyue)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01565745
(c) Dukas -
DUK10011270_008
NEWS - Attentat in Kairo: Bilder der Molotov-Explosion in einem Nachtclub
(151204) -- CAIRO, Dec. 4, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Police investigators work at the site of an attack in Cairo Dec. 4, 2015. At least 12 people were killed on Friday in an attack by unknown militants on a night club in the Egyptian capital of Cairo, state media reported. (Xinhua/Pan Chaoyue)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01565743
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117233_015
NEWS - Notre-Dame in Paris steht in Flammen
April 15, 2019 - Paris, Paris, France - Notre Dame cathedral is burning. (Credit Image: © Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium Agency via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117233_014
NEWS - Notre-Dame in Paris steht in Flammen
April 15, 2019 - Paris, Paris, France - Notre Dame cathedral is burning. (Credit Image: © Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium Agency via ZUMA Press (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10028567_021
NEWS - London: The New Tate Modern von 'Herzog & de Meuron' ist für die Eröffnung bereit
Tens of thousands of visitors are set to visit the newly extended Tate Modern in London. The pyramid-like extension, billed as Britain’s most important new cultural building in two decades, opens its doors with hundreds of new works of art on show. Taking centre stage in the Turbine Hall is a 22ft sculpture, bolted together from dead trees, by Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei, who famously filled the entrance with porcelain sunflower seeds in 2010. The 10-storey Switch House will include three floors of galleries connected by a bridge to the existing building, as well as a cafe, restaurant, members’ room and terrace. The gallery is expected to attract six million visitors a year. The new gallery, designed by architects Herzog & de Meuron, which designed the conversion of Tate Modern from the derelict Bankside power station, will increase the gallery’s size by 60 per cent and allow hundreds more pieces to be displayed. Pictured exhibition in the Boiler House, Roy Lichtenstein.
© Alex Lentati / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01654738
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025841_019
NEWS - Zur Gotthard Basistunnel Eršffnung: Perlen aus dem Dukas Archiv
View from the Furka Pass toward San Gottardo 1882 ca. (FOTO: DUKAS/ALINARI)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10024317_015
REPORTAGE - London: Nachdem die Kinder ausgeflogen sind erfüllen sich Paare ihre Wohnträume
Downsizing can be a scary business - one that many people associate with packing up the old family home and moving off to a small, practical and, quite possibly, less inspiring new property. Not so for Frances Middleton and her husband, Ian. As they approached their sixties they made a conscious decision that this was their chance to be bold with design. And, sitting in the kitchen looking out over the show-stopping outside decking area with sunlight streaming through the huge four by two-metre glass roof panel, this 60-year-old psychotherapist hopes the look, feel and location of their new home will reassure others that downsizing can be a liberating experience. "Moving to a smaller property can be difficult for a lot of people. But I hope we have shown with this home that it can be an exciting change. It does not mean having to move away from town centres and into retirement villages. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© Adrian Lourie / Evening Standard / eyevine
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REPORTAGE - London: Nachdem die Kinder ausgeflogen sind erfüllen sich Paare ihre Wohnträume
Downsizing can be a scary business - one that many people associate with packing up the old family home and moving off to a small, practical and, quite possibly, less inspiring new property. Not so for Frances Middleton and her husband, Ian. As they approached their sixties they made a conscious decision that this was their chance to be bold with design. And, sitting in the kitchen looking out over the show-stopping outside decking area with sunlight streaming through the huge four by two-metre glass roof panel, this 60-year-old psychotherapist hopes the look, feel and location of their new home will reassure others that downsizing can be a liberating experience. "Moving to a smaller property can be difficult for a lot of people. But I hope we have shown with this home that it can be an exciting change. It does not mean having to move away from town centres and into retirement villages. (...)
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© Adrian Lourie / Evening Standard / eyevine
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REPORTAGE - London: Nachdem die Kinder ausgeflogen sind erfüllen sich Paare ihre Wohnträume
Downsizing can be a scary business - one that many people associate with packing up the old family home and moving off to a small, practical and, quite possibly, less inspiring new property. Not so for Frances Middleton and her husband, Ian. As they approached their sixties they made a conscious decision that this was their chance to be bold with design. And, sitting in the kitchen looking out over the show-stopping outside decking area with sunlight streaming through the huge four by two-metre glass roof panel, this 60-year-old psychotherapist hopes the look, feel and location of their new home will reassure others that downsizing can be a liberating experience. "Moving to a smaller property can be difficult for a lot of people. But I hope we have shown with this home that it can be an exciting change. It does not mean having to move away from town centres and into retirement villages. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© Adrian Lourie / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01630186
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NEWS: Johannesburg: Fussgängerbrücke stürzt auf Autobahn
(151014) -- JOHANNESBURG, Oct. 14, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Oct. 14, 2015 shows the scene of a collapsed bridge in Johannesburg, South Africa. Two people were killed and 23 others injured as the bridge, which is still under construction, collapsed on a main motorway in Johannesburg on Wednesday, according to the rescue team on the scene. (Xinhua/Zhai Jianlan)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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NEWS - Ausgelassenes Feiern an Silvester in London und Manchester
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joel Goodman/LNP/REX (4346096u)
A man throws a traffic cone into the air in an attempt to lodge it on an overhanging structure, on Oxford Road
New Year celebrations, Manchester, Britain - 01 Jan 2015
Revellers usher in the New Year on a night out in Manchester City Centre
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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The Serpentine Gallery Pavillion 2011
Architect Peter Zumthor at the Serpentine Gallery Pavillion 2011 which he designed.
The concept for the 2011 Pavilion is the hortus conclusus, a contemplative room, a garden within a garden. One enters the building from the lawn and begins the transition into the central garden, a place abstracted from the world of noise and traffic and the smells of London Ð an interior space within which to sit, to walk, to observe the flowers.
© Sarah Lee / eyevine
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MEXICO Chichen Itza
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1108580a )
Chichen Itza Archeological Sites Main Pyramid Known As El Castillo Or Kukulcan with the moon being slightly visible on the left hand side. Maya Mayan Toltec History Sun Vacation Holidays Travel Archeology Historical Religion Building Structure Architecture Ancient Exotic Folklore Maya Calendar Monument Human Heritage Temple Construction Equinox Staircase Culture Tradition American Indians Indigenous Civilization Wonder of the world Design Philosophy Geometry Mayan Centre Sculpture Hieroglyphics Holly Ground Ruins Blue Castle Castello Center Cultural Cultures Destination Destinations Gray Hispanic History Historic Indegent Latin America Latino Mexican Religious
MEXICO Chichen Itza
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Russian Airstrike On Power Plant Hits Sumy Neighborhood
The chimney of the power plant is bombed in Sumy, Ukraine, by a Russian airstrike. (Photo by Francisco Richart Barbeira/NurPhoto) -
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Bockenheimer Warte Subway Station In Frankfurt
The interior view of the Bockenheimer Warte subway station near the Senckenberg Museum in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, on March 31, 2023, shows the underground station serving as an important hub for local public transport within the city's metro network. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Silhouettes Of A Man And A Woman Walking
Silhouettes of a man and a woman walk through a shaded passage with sunlight illuminating the background in Salzburg, Austria, on March 5, 2022. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
