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DUKAS_186386231_POL
Dubai Travel
March 17, 2025 - Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Asia: A man walks past parked school buses in a residential area during the holy fasting month of Ramadan with the city skyline and the Burj Khalifa skyscraper in the backdrop. (Olaf Schuelke / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Olaf Schuelke -
DUKAS_186386160_POL
Dubai Travel
March 18, 2025 - Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Asia: Skyline with morning fog between modern skyscrapers along Sheikh Zayed Road in Downtown Dubai. (Olaf Schuelke / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Olaf Schuelke -
DUKAS_186386130_POL
Dubai Travel
March 17, 2025 - Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Asia: View of the city skyline of the Financial Centre with its modern skyscrapers. (Olaf Schuelke / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Olaf Schuelke -
DUKAS_186386035_POL
Dubai Travel
March 18, 2025 - Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Asia: Motor yachts at the marina along Al Jadaf Dubai Canal with the modern city skyline in the backdrop. (Olaf Schuelke / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Olaf Schuelke -
DUKAS_186385936_POL
Dubai Travel
March 16, 2025 - Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Asia: View of the city skyline of the Financial Centre with its modern skyscrapers. An elevated track of the Dubai Metro runs along Sheikh Zayed Road in the foreground. (Olaf Schuelke / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Olaf Schuelke -
DUKAS_186385851_POL
Dubai Travel
March 18, 2025 - Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Asia: Motor yachts along Al Jadaf Dubai Canal with the modern city skyline in the backdrop. (Olaf Schuelke / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Olaf Schuelke -
DUKAS_186385807_POL
Dubai Travel
March 17, 2025 - Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Asia: A Muslim man walks across a parking lot during the holy fasting month of Ramadan with the city skyline in the backdrop. (Olaf Schuelke / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Olaf Schuelke -
DUKAS_186385728_POL
Dubai Travel
March 18, 2025 - Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Asia: Motor yachts along Al Jadaf Dubai Canal with the modern city skyline in the backdrop. (Olaf Schuelke / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Olaf Schuelke -
DUKAS_186385727_POL
Dubai Travel
March 18, 2025 - Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Asia: Waterfront promenade and marina along Al Jadaf Dubai Canal with the modern city skyline in the backdrop. (Olaf Schuelke / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Olaf Schuelke -
DUKAS_186385723_POL
Dubai Travel
March 16, 2025 - Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Asia: View of the city skyline of the Financial Centre with its modern skyscrapers. A train of the Dubai Metro passes by on an elevated track along Sheikh Zayed Road in the foreground. (Olaf Schuelke / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Olaf Schuelke -
DUKAS_186385541_POL
Dubai Travel
March 18, 2025 - Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Asia: View of the downtown city skyline with modern skyscrapers from the banks of the Al Jadaf Dubai Canal. (Olaf Schuelke / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Olaf Schuelke -
DUKAS_186385504_POL
Dubai Travel
March 18, 2025 - Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Asia: View of the downtown city skyline with modern skyscrapers from the banks of the Al Jadaf Dubai Canal. (Olaf Schuelke / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Olaf Schuelke -
DUKAS_186385480_POL
Dubai Travel
March 15, 2025 - Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Asia: A man walks across an undeveloped building plot during the holy fasting month of Ramadan with the modern Damac Park Towers high-rise apartment buildings in the backdrop. (Olaf Schuelke / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Olaf Schuelke -
DUKAS_186385425_POL
Dubai Travel
March 17, 2025 - Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Asia: View of the city skyline of the Financial Centre with its modern skyscrapers. (Olaf Schuelke / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Olaf Schuelke -
DUKAS_182693966_EYE
Springtime at the heart of European politics in Brussels
Cherry blossoms bloom in front of the European Parliament building in Brussels, Belgium, on March 20, 2025. by Wiktor Dabkowski
© Wiktor Dabkowski / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
WIKTOR DABKOWSKI -
DUKAS_182693975_EYE
Springtime at the heart of European politics in Brussels
Cherry blossoms bloom in front of the European Parliament building in Brussels, Belgium, on March 20, 2025. by Wiktor Dabkowski
© Wiktor Dabkowski / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
WIKTOR DABKOWSKI -
DUKAS_182693934_EYE
Springtime at the heart of European politics in Brussels
Cherry blossoms bloom in front of the European Parliament building in Brussels, Belgium, on March 20, 2025. by Wiktor Dabkowski
© Wiktor Dabkowski / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
WIKTOR DABKOWSKI -
DUKAS_182601911_EYE
Ukraine War Protest Art Displayed in Brussels, Belgium
A protest sticker reading ìPutin Get Out,î designed in Ukraine's national colors, is seen on a post near the European External Action Service (EEAS) headquarters in Brussels, Belgium, Sunday, 17.03.2024. The sticker is part of ongoing public demonstrations against Russia's war in Ukraine.
© Wiktor Dabkowski / eyevine
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T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
WIKTOR DABKOWSKI -
DUKAS_182601885_EYE
Ukraine War Protest Art Displayed in Brussels, Belgium
European Union flags fly outside the European Commission headquarters in Brussels, Belgium, Sunday, 17.03.2024. In the background, the European External Action Service (EEAS) building features a large-scale installation reading ìHow Many Times,î a piece by Ukrainian artist Gamlet Zinkivskyi highlighting the ongoing war in Ukraine.
© Wiktor Dabkowski / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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WIKTOR DABKOWSKI -
DUKAS_182601898_EYE
Ukraine War Protest Art Displayed in Brussels, Belgium
A large protest mural featuring handwritten messages in blue and yellow, reflecting on war, pacifism, and resilience, in Brussels, Belgium, Sunday, 17.03.2024. The artwork, created by Ukrainian artist Gamlet Zinkivskyi, is displayed on the European External Action Service (EEAS) building as a symbolic call for solidarity with Ukraine.
© Wiktor Dabkowski / 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)
WIKTOR DABKOWSKI -
DUKAS_182601865_EYE
Ukraine War Protest Art Displayed in Brussels, Belgium
A large protest mural featuring handwritten messages in blue and yellow, reflecting on war, pacifism, and resilience, in Brussels, Belgium, Sunday, 17.03.2024. The artwork, created by Ukrainian artist Gamlet Zinkivskyi, is displayed on the European External Action Service (EEAS) building as a symbolic call for solidarity with Ukraine.
© Wiktor Dabkowski / 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)
WIKTOR DABKOWSKI -
DUKAS_182601930_EYE
Ukraine War Protest Art Displayed in Brussels, Belgium
Pedestrians walk past a large protest mural featuring handwritten messages in blue and yellow, reflecting on war, pacifism, and resilience, in Brussels, Belgium, Sunday, 17.03.2024. The artwork, created by Ukrainian artist Gamlet Zinkivskyi, is displayed on the European External Action Service (EEAS) building as a symbolic call for solidarity with Ukraine.
© Wiktor Dabkowski / 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)
WIKTOR DABKOWSKI -
DUKAS_181678383_EYE
European Council building illuminated at night in Brussels
Cars pass by the illuminated European Council building in Brussels, Saturday, 24.02.2024. The Europa building, known for its distinctive lantern-shaped glass façade, houses meetings of EU leaders and ministers, playing a central role in the European Union’s decision-making process
© Wiktor Dabkowski / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Wiktor Dabkowski -
DUKAS_180582103_EYE
Statue of King Leopold II defaced with red paint in Brussels
Statue of King Leopold II defaced with red paint in Brussels, Belgium on 01/02/2025 Leopold IIís colonial rule over the Congo Free State (1885-1908) remains a subject of historical controversy, with critics attributing millions of deaths to his exploitative policies. by Wiktor Dabkowski
© Wiktor Dabkowski / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Wiktor Dabkowski -
DUKAS_180582104_EYE
Statue of King Leopold II defaced with red paint in Brussels
Statue of King Leopold II defaced with red paint in Brussels, Belgium on 01/02/2025 Leopold IIís colonial rule over the Congo Free State (1885-1908) remains a subject of historical controversy, with critics attributing millions of deaths to his exploitative policies. by Wiktor Dabkowski
© Wiktor Dabkowski / 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)
Wiktor Dabkowski -
DUKAS_180582080_EYE
Statue of King Leopold II defaced with red paint in Brussels
Statue of King Leopold II defaced with red paint in Brussels, Belgium on 01/02/2025 Leopold IIís colonial rule over the Congo Free State (1885-1908) remains a subject of historical controversy, with critics attributing millions of deaths to his exploitative policies. by Wiktor Dabkowski
© Wiktor Dabkowski / 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)
Wiktor Dabkowski -
DUKAS_180582078_EYE
Statue of King Leopold II defaced with red paint in Brussels
Statue of King Leopold II defaced with red paint in Brussels, Belgium on 01/02/2025 Leopold IIís colonial rule over the Congo Free State (1885-1908) remains a subject of historical controversy, with critics attributing millions of deaths to his exploitative policies. by Wiktor Dabkowski
© Wiktor Dabkowski / 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)
Wiktor Dabkowski -
DUK10127431_001
FEATURE - Mexico City: Das Soumaya Kunstmuseum von Carlos Slim
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO - JANUARY 10: General view of the Soumaya Museum building on January 10, 2020 in Mexico City, Mexico. The Soumaya Museum is a cultural institution united in 1994 designed by Mexican architect Fernando Romero. His main task is to share the Carlos Slim Foundation collection, which offers more than 3 centuries of American and European art. The name of the museum honors the memory of Soumaya Domit, wife of the businessman and founder of the museum, Carlos Slim Helu. (Photo by Eyepix/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 28658901
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127431_004
FEATURE - Mexico City: Das Soumaya Kunstmuseum von Carlos Slim
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO - JANUARY 10: General view of the Soumaya Museum building on January 10, 2020 in Mexico City, Mexico. The Soumaya Museum is a cultural institution united in 1994 designed by Mexican architect Fernando Romero. His main task is to share the Carlos Slim Foundation collection, which offers more than 3 centuries of American and European art. The name of the museum honors the memory of Soumaya Domit, wife of the businessman and founder of the museum, Carlos Slim Helu. (Photo by Eyepix/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 28658902
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127431_011
FEATURE - Mexico City: Das Soumaya Kunstmuseum von Carlos Slim
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO - JANUARY 10: General view of the Soumaya Museum building on January 10, 2020 in Mexico City, Mexico. The Soumaya Museum is a cultural institution united in 1994 designed by Mexican architect Fernando Romero. His main task is to share the Carlos Slim Foundation collection, which offers more than 3 centuries of American and European art. The name of the museum honors the memory of Soumaya Domit, wife of the businessman and founder of the museum, Carlos Slim Helu. (Photo by Eyepix/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 28658886
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127431_008
FEATURE - Mexico City: Das Soumaya Kunstmuseum von Carlos Slim
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO - JANUARY 10: General view of the Soumaya Museum building on January 10, 2020 in Mexico City, Mexico. The Soumaya Museum is a cultural institution united in 1994 designed by Mexican architect Fernando Romero. His main task is to share the Carlos Slim Foundation collection, which offers more than 3 centuries of American and European art. The name of the museum honors the memory of Soumaya Domit, wife of the businessman and founder of the museum, Carlos Slim Helu. (Photo by Eyepix/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 28658906
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127431_006
FEATURE - Mexico City: Das Soumaya Kunstmuseum von Carlos Slim
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO - JANUARY 10: General view of the Soumaya Museum building on January 10, 2020 in Mexico City, Mexico. The Soumaya Museum is a cultural institution united in 1994 designed by Mexican architect Fernando Romero. His main task is to share the Carlos Slim Foundation collection, which offers more than 3 centuries of American and European art. The name of the museum honors the memory of Soumaya Domit, wife of the businessman and founder of the museum, Carlos Slim Helu. (Photo by Eyepix/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 28658919
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127431_003
FEATURE - Mexico City: Das Soumaya Kunstmuseum von Carlos Slim
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO - JANUARY 10: General view of the Soumaya Museum building on January 10, 2020 in Mexico City, Mexico. The Soumaya Museum is a cultural institution united in 1994 designed by Mexican architect Fernando Romero. His main task is to share the Carlos Slim Foundation collection, which offers more than 3 centuries of American and European art. The name of the museum honors the memory of Soumaya Domit, wife of the businessman and founder of the museum, Carlos Slim Helu. (Photo by Eyepix/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 28658904
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127431_005
FEATURE - Mexico City: Das Soumaya Kunstmuseum von Carlos Slim
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO - JANUARY 10: General view of the Soumaya Museum building on January 10, 2020 in Mexico City, Mexico. The Soumaya Museum is a cultural institution united in 1994 designed by Mexican architect Fernando Romero. His main task is to share the Carlos Slim Foundation collection, which offers more than 3 centuries of American and European art. The name of the museum honors the memory of Soumaya Domit, wife of the businessman and founder of the museum, Carlos Slim Helu. (Photo by Eyepix/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 28658905
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127431_012
FEATURE - Mexico City: Das Soumaya Kunstmuseum von Carlos Slim
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO - JANUARY 10: General view of the Soumaya Museum building on January 10, 2020 in Mexico City, Mexico. The Soumaya Museum is a cultural institution united in 1994 designed by Mexican architect Fernando Romero. His main task is to share the Carlos Slim Foundation collection, which offers more than 3 centuries of American and European art. The name of the museum honors the memory of Soumaya Domit, wife of the businessman and founder of the museum, Carlos Slim Helu. (Photo by Eyepix/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 28658914
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127431_010
FEATURE - Mexico City: Das Soumaya Kunstmuseum von Carlos Slim
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO - JANUARY 10: General view of the Soumaya Museum building on January 10, 2020 in Mexico City, Mexico. The Soumaya Museum is a cultural institution united in 1994 designed by Mexican architect Fernando Romero. His main task is to share the Carlos Slim Foundation collection, which offers more than 3 centuries of American and European art. The name of the museum honors the memory of Soumaya Domit, wife of the businessman and founder of the museum, Carlos Slim Helu. (Photo by Eyepix/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 28658883
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127431_009
FEATURE - Mexico City: Das Soumaya Kunstmuseum von Carlos Slim
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO - JANUARY 10: General view of the Soumaya Museum building on January 10, 2020 in Mexico City, Mexico. The Soumaya Museum is a cultural institution united in 1994 designed by Mexican architect Fernando Romero. His main task is to share the Carlos Slim Foundation collection, which offers more than 3 centuries of American and European art. The name of the museum honors the memory of Soumaya Domit, wife of the businessman and founder of the museum, Carlos Slim Helu. (Photo by Eyepix/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 28658884
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127431_007
FEATURE - Mexico City: Das Soumaya Kunstmuseum von Carlos Slim
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO - JANUARY 10: General view of the Soumaya Museum building on January 10, 2020 in Mexico City, Mexico. The Soumaya Museum is a cultural institution united in 1994 designed by Mexican architect Fernando Romero. His main task is to share the Carlos Slim Foundation collection, which offers more than 3 centuries of American and European art. The name of the museum honors the memory of Soumaya Domit, wife of the businessman and founder of the museum, Carlos Slim Helu. (Photo by Eyepix/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 28658890
(c) Dukas -
DUK10127431_002
FEATURE - Mexico City: Das Soumaya Kunstmuseum von Carlos Slim
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO - JANUARY 10: General view of the Soumaya Museum building on January 10, 2020 in Mexico City, Mexico. The Soumaya Museum is a cultural institution united in 1994 designed by Mexican architect Fernando Romero. His main task is to share the Carlos Slim Foundation collection, which offers more than 3 centuries of American and European art. The name of the museum honors the memory of Soumaya Domit, wife of the businessman and founder of the museum, Carlos Slim Helu. (Photo by Eyepix/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 28658907
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032539_047
OLYMPIA 2016 - 1936: Verlassenes Olympisches Dorf bei Berlin
Deutschland, Germany, Elstal bei Berlin, Brandenburg, 28.05.2016
Abandoned swimming pool inside the village of the Olympic Games in Elstal near Berlin. From the series Berlin's forgotten Olympic Village. The Olympic Village for the XI. Olympic Games in 1936 was built in Elstal on the edge of Berlin under the murderous Nazi Regime. Today it is an almost forgotten relic of the most infamous Olympic Games in modern history – a Lost Place that has fallen into disrepair and remains mysterious and spooky. Its history is quite remarkable: During the Games itself, in the summer of 1936 as Europe teetered on the brink of war, around 4,000 athletes from 50 nations lived here - including Jesse Owens who won four gold medals. But its architects, Werner and Walter March, had already planed the site’s future use: the ‘Village’ was converted into a military hospital and an infantry training facility during WWII. After the war ended in 1945 and the area became part of the (East-) German Democratic Republic, the Olympic Village was occupied for nearly 50 years by the Red Army of the Soviet Union - until its withdrawal from united German in 1992. From this period, many traces remain as ghostly abandonments. At present, the Olympic Village in Elstal largely remains as it was left then. As a historically protected memorial since 1993, it increasingly attracts visitors interested in its abandoned heritage. Of late, foreign investors have shown an interest and plans are afoot to build luxurious flats in the former ‘House of the Nations’ over the coming years.//IPON-BONESS_111000987/Credit:Stefan Boness/Ipon/SIPA/1608011115 *** Local Caption *** 00766455
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032539_046
OLYMPIA 2016 - 1936: Verlassenes Olympisches Dorf bei Berlin
Deutschland, Germany, Elstal bei Berlin, Brandenburg, 28.05.2016
Abandoned House of the Nations inside the village of the Olympic Games in Elstal near Berlin. From the series Berlin's forgotten Olympic Village. From the series Berlin's forgotten Olympic Village. The Olympic Village for the XI. Olympic Games in 1936 was built in Elstal on the edge of Berlin under the murderous Nazi Regime. Today it is an almost forgotten relic of the most infamous Olympic Games in modern history – a Lost Place that has fallen into disrepair and remains mysterious and spooky. Its history is quite remarkable: During the Games itself, in the summer of 1936 as Europe teetered on the brink of war, around 4,000 athletes from 50 nations lived here - including Jesse Owens who won four gold medals. But its architects, Werner and Walter March, had already planed the site’s future use: the ‘Village’ was converted into a military hospital and an infantry training facility during WWII. After the war ended in 1945 and the area became part of the (East-) German Democratic Republic, the Olympic Village was occupied for nearly 50 years by the Red Army of the Soviet Union - until its withdrawal from united German in 1992. From this period, many traces remain as ghostly abandonments. At present, the Olympic Village in Elstal largely remains as it was left then. As a historically protected memorial since 1993, it increasingly attracts visitors interested in its abandoned heritage. Of late, foreign investors have shown an interest and plans are afoot to build luxurious flats in the former ‘House of the Nations’ over the coming years.//IPON-BONESS_111000988/Credit:Stefan Boness/Ipon/SIPA/1608011115 *** Local Caption *** 00766455
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032539_045
OLYMPIA 2016 - 1936: Verlassenes Olympisches Dorf bei Berlin
Deutschland, Germany, Elstal bei Berlin, Brandenburg, 28.05.2016
Red Star and Graffiti in Russian at an old living quarter inside the village of the Olympic Games in Elstal near Berlin. From the series Berlin's forgotten Olympic Village. The Olympic Village for the XI. Olympic Games in 1936 was built in Elstal on the edge of Berlin under the murderous Nazi Regime. Today it is an almost forgotten relic of the most infamous Olympic Games in modern history – a Lost Place that has fallen into disrepair and remains mysterious and spooky. Its history is quite remarkable: During the Games itself, in the summer of 1936 as Europe teetered on the brink of war, around 4,000 athletes from 50 nations lived here - including Jesse Owens who won four gold medals. But its architects, Werner and Walter March, had already planed the site’s future use: the ‘Village’ was converted into a military hospital and an infantry training facility during WWII. After the war ended in 1945 and the area became part of the (East-) German Democratic Republic, the Olympic Village was occupied for nearly 50 years by the Red Army of the Soviet Union - until its withdrawal from united German in 1992. From this period, many traces remain as ghostly abandonments. At present, the Olympic Village in Elstal largely remains as it was left then. As a historically protected memorial since 1993, it increasingly attracts visitors interested in its abandoned heritage. Of late, foreign investors have shown an interest and plans are afoot to build luxurious flats in the former ‘House of the Nations’ over the coming years.//IPON-BONESS_111000994/Credit:Stefan Boness/Ipon/SIPA/1608011115 *** Local Caption *** 00766455
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032539_044
OLYMPIA 2016 - 1936: Verlassenes Olympisches Dorf bei Berlin
Deutschland, Germany, Elstal bei Berlin, Brandenburg, 28.05.2016
Parallel Bars of the former sport hall inside the village of the Olympic Games in Elstal near Berlin. From the series Berlin's forgotten Olympic Village. The Olympic Village for the XI. Olympic Games in 1936 was built in Elstal on the edge of Berlin under the murderous Nazi Regime. Today it is an almost forgotten relic of the most infamous Olympic Games in modern history – a Lost Place that has fallen into disrepair and remains mysterious and spooky. Its history is quite remarkable: During the Games itself, in the summer of 1936 as Europe teetered on the brink of war, around 4,000 athletes from 50 nations lived here - including Jesse Owens who won four gold medals. But its architects, Werner and Walter March, had already planed the site’s future use: the ‘Village’ was converted into a military hospital and an infantry training facility during WWII. After the war ended in 1945 and the area became part of the (East-) German Democratic Republic, the Olympic Village was occupied for nearly 50 years by the Red Army of the Soviet Union - until its withdrawal from united German in 1992. From this period, many traces remain as ghostly abandonments. At present, the Olympic Village in Elstal largely remains as it was left then. As a historically protected memorial since 1993, it increasingly attracts visitors interested in its abandoned heritage. Of late, foreign investors have shown an interest and plans are afoot to build luxurious flats in the former ‘House of the Nations’ over the coming years.//IPON-BONESS_111000996/Credit:Stefan Boness/Ipon/SIPA/1608011115 *** Local Caption *** 00766455
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032539_043
OLYMPIA 2016 - 1936: Verlassenes Olympisches Dorf bei Berlin
Deutschland, Germany, Elstal bei Berlin, Brandenburg, 28.05.2016
Abandoned swimming pool inside the village of the Olympic Games in Elstal near Berlin. From the series Berlin's forgotten Olympic Village. The Olympic Village for the XI. Olympic Games in 1936 was built in Elstal on the edge of Berlin under the murderous Nazi Regime. Today it is an almost forgotten relic of the most infamous Olympic Games in modern history – a Lost Place that has fallen into disrepair and remains mysterious and spooky. Its history is quite remarkable: During the Games itself, in the summer of 1936 as Europe teetered on the brink of war, around 4,000 athletes from 50 nations lived here - including Jesse Owens who won four gold medals. But its architects, Werner and Walter March, had already planed the site’s future use: the ‘Village’ was converted into a military hospital and an infantry training facility during WWII. After the war ended in 1945 and the area became part of the (East-) German Democratic Republic, the Olympic Village was occupied for nearly 50 years by the Red Army of the Soviet Union - until its withdrawal from united German in 1992. From this period, many traces remain as ghostly abandonments. At present, the Olympic Village in Elstal largely remains as it was left then. As a historically protected memorial since 1993, it increasingly attracts visitors interested in its abandoned heritage. Of late, foreign investors have shown an interest and plans are afoot to build luxurious flats in the former ‘House of the Nations’ over the coming years.//IPON-BONESS_111000986/Credit:Stefan Boness/Ipon/SIPA/1608011115 *** Local Caption *** 00766455
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032539_042
OLYMPIA 2016 - 1936: Verlassenes Olympisches Dorf bei Berlin
Deutschland, Germany, Elstal bei Berlin, Brandenburg, 28.05.2016
The former sport hall of the village of the Olympic Games in Elstal near Berlin. From the series Berlin's forgotten Olympic Village. The Olympic Village for the XI. Olympic Games in 1936 was built in Elstal on the edge of Berlin under the murderous Nazi Regime. Today it is an almost forgotten relic of the most infamous Olympic Games in modern history – a Lost Place that has fallen into disrepair and remains mysterious and spooky. Its history is quite remarkable: During the Games itself, in the summer of 1936 as Europe teetered on the brink of war, around 4,000 athletes from 50 nations lived here - including Jesse Owens who won four gold medals. But its architects, Werner and Walter March, had already planed the site’s future use: the ‘Village’ was converted into a military hospital and an infantry training facility during WWII. After the war ended in 1945 and the area became part of the (East-) German Democratic Republic, the Olympic Village was occupied for nearly 50 years by the Red Army of the Soviet Union - until its withdrawal from united German in 1992. From this period, many traces remain as ghostly abandonments. At present, the Olympic Village in Elstal largely remains as it was left then. As a historically protected memorial since 1993, it increasingly attracts visitors interested in its abandoned heritage. Of late, foreign investors have shown an interest and plans are afoot to build luxurious flats in the former ‘House of the Nations’ over the coming years.//IPON-BONESS_111000993/Credit:Stefan Boness/Ipon/SIPA/1608011115 *** Local Caption *** 00766455
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032539_041
OLYMPIA 2016 - 1936: Verlassenes Olympisches Dorf bei Berlin
Deutschland, Germany, Elstal bei Berlin, Brandenburg, 28.05.2016
Old gate inside the village of the Olympic Games in Elstal near Berlin. From the series Berlin's forgotten Olympic Village. The Olympic Village for the XI. Olympic Games in 1936 was built in Elstal on the edge of Berlin under the murderous Nazi Regime. Today it is an almost forgotten relic of the most infamous Olympic Games in modern history – a Lost Place that has fallen into disrepair and remains mysterious and spooky. Its history is quite remarkable: During the Games itself, in the summer of 1936 as Europe teetered on the brink of war, around 4,000 athletes from 50 nations lived here - including Jesse Owens who won four gold medals. But its architects, Werner and Walter March, had already planed the site’s future use: the ‘Village’ was converted into a military hospital and an infantry training facility during WWII. After the war ended in 1945 and the area became part of the (East-) German Democratic Republic, the Olympic Village was occupied for nearly 50 years by the Red Army of the Soviet Union - until its withdrawal from united German in 1992. From this period, many traces remain as ghostly abandonments. At present, the Olympic Village in Elstal largely remains as it was left then. As a historically protected memorial since 1993, it increasingly attracts visitors interested in its abandoned heritage. Of late, foreign investors have shown an interest and plans are afoot to build luxurious flats in the former ‘House of the Nations’ over the coming years.//IPON-BONESS_111000989/Credit:Stefan Boness/Ipon/SIPA/1608011115 *** Local Caption *** 00766455
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032539_040
OLYMPIA 2016 - 1936: Verlassenes Olympisches Dorf bei Berlin
Deutschland, Germany, Elstal bei Berlin, Brandenburg, 28.05.2016
Metal piece remains of an old building inside the village of the Olympic Games in Elstal near Berlin. From the series Berlin's forgotten Olympic Village. The Olympic Village for the XI. Olympic Games in 1936 was built in Elstal on the edge of Berlin under the murderous Nazi Regime. Today it is an almost forgotten relic of the most infamous Olympic Games in modern history – a Lost Place that has fallen into disrepair and remains mysterious and spooky. Its history is quite remarkable: During the Games itself, in the summer of 1936 as Europe teetered on the brink of war, around 4,000 athletes from 50 nations lived here - including Jesse Owens who won four gold medals. But its architects, Werner and Walter March, had already planed the site’s future use: the ‘Village’ was converted into a military hospital and an infantry training facility during WWII. After the war ended in 1945 and the area became part of the (East-) German Democratic Republic, the Olympic Village was occupied for nearly 50 years by the Red Army of the Soviet Union - until its withdrawal from united German in 1992. From this period, many traces remain as ghostly abandonments. At present, the Olympic Village in Elstal largely remains as it was left then. As a historically protected memorial since 1993, it increasingly attracts visitors interested in its abandoned heritage. Of late, foreign investors have shown an interest and plans are afoot to build luxurious flats in the former ‘House of the Nations’ over the coming years.//IPON-BONESS_111000991/Credit:Stefan Boness/Ipon/SIPA/1608011115 *** Local Caption *** 00766455
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032539_039
OLYMPIA 2016 - 1936: Verlassenes Olympisches Dorf bei Berlin
Deutschland, Germany, Elstal bei Berlin, Brandenburg, 28.05.2016
Poppy next to old benches inside the village of the Olympic Games in Elstal near Berlin. From the series Berlin's forgotten Olympic Village. The Olympic Village for the XI. Olympic Games in 1936 was built in Elstal on the edge of Berlin under the murderous Nazi Regime. Today it is an almost forgotten relic of the most infamous Olympic Games in modern history – a Lost Place that has fallen into disrepair and remains mysterious and spooky. Its history is quite remarkable: During the Games itself, in the summer of 1936 as Europe teetered on the brink of war, around 4,000 athletes from 50 nations lived here - including Jesse Owens who won four gold medals. But its architects, Werner and Walter March, had already planed the site’s future use: the ‘Village’ was converted into a military hospital and an infantry training facility during WWII. After the war ended in 1945 and the area became part of the (East-) German Democratic Republic, the Olympic Village was occupied for nearly 50 years by the Red Army of the Soviet Union - until its withdrawal from united German in 1992. From this period, many traces remain as ghostly abandonments. At present, the Olympic Village in Elstal largely remains as it was left then. As a historically protected memorial since 1993, it increasingly attracts visitors interested in its abandoned heritage. Of late, foreign investors have shown an interest and plans are afoot to build luxurious flats in the former ‘House of the Nations’ over the coming years.//IPON-BONESS_111000992/Credit:Stefan Boness/Ipon/SIPA/1608011115 *** Local Caption *** 00766455
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032539_038
OLYMPIA 2016 - 1936: Verlassenes Olympisches Dorf bei Berlin
Deutschland, Germany, Elstal bei Berlin, Brandenburg, 28.05.2016
Metal piece remains of an old building inside the village of the Olympic Games in Elstal near Berlin. From the series Berlin's forgotten Olympic Village. The Olympic Village for the XI. Olympic Games in 1936 was built in Elstal on the edge of Berlin under the murderous Nazi Regime. Today it is an almost forgotten relic of the most infamous Olympic Games in modern history – a Lost Place that has fallen into disrepair and remains mysterious and spooky. Its history is quite remarkable: During the Games itself, in the summer of 1936 as Europe teetered on the brink of war, around 4,000 athletes from 50 nations lived here - including Jesse Owens who won four gold medals. But its architects, Werner and Walter March, had already planed the site’s future use: the ‘Village’ was converted into a military hospital and an infantry training facility during WWII. After the war ended in 1945 and the area became part of the (East-) German Democratic Republic, the Olympic Village was occupied for nearly 50 years by the Red Army of the Soviet Union - until its withdrawal from united German in 1992. From this period, many traces remain as ghostly abandonments. At present, the Olympic Village in Elstal largely remains as it was left then. As a historically protected memorial since 1993, it increasingly attracts visitors interested in its abandoned heritage. Of late, foreign investors have shown an interest and plans are afoot to build luxurious flats in the former ‘House of the Nations’ over the coming years.//IPON-BONESS_111000990/Credit:Stefan Boness/Ipon/SIPA/1608011115 *** Local Caption *** 00766455
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032539_037
OLYMPIA 2016 - 1936: Verlassenes Olympisches Dorf bei Berlin
Deutschland, Germany, Elstal bei Berlin, Brandenburg, 28.05.2016
Painting of Lenin, Wladimir Iljitsch Uljanow, inside the Hindenburg House inside the village of the Olympic Games in Elstal near Berlin. From the series Berlin's forgotten Olympic Village. The Olympic Village for the XI. Olympic Games in 1936 was built in Elstal on the edge of Berlin under the murderous Nazi Regime. Today it is an almost forgotten relic of the most infamous Olympic Games in modern history – a Lost Place that has fallen into disrepair and remains mysterious and spooky. Its history is quite remarkable: During the Games itself, in the summer of 1936 as Europe teetered on the brink of war, around 4,000 athletes from 50 nations lived here - including Jesse Owens who won four gold medals. But its architects, Werner and Walter March, had already planed the site’s future use: the ‘Village’ was converted into a military hospital and an infantry training facility during WWII. After the war ended in 1945 and the area became part of the (East-) German Democratic Republic, the Olympic Village was occupied for nearly 50 years by the Red Army of the Soviet Union - until its withdrawal from united German in 1992. From this period, many traces remain as ghostly abandonments. At present, the Olympic Village in Elstal largely remains as it was left then. As a historically protected memorial since 1993, it increasingly attracts visitors interested in its abandoned heritage. Of late, foreign investors have shown an interest and plans are afoot to build luxurious flats in the former ‘House of the Nations’ over the coming years.//IPON-BONESS_111001004/Credit:Stefan Boness/Ipon/SIPA/1608011115 *** Local Caption *** 00766455
(c) Dukas -
