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DUKAS_186579570_EYE
Search persists for priest Michael Woodward thought to be murdered on Pinochet torture ship.
'We'll keep fighting': search persists for priest Michael Woodward thought to be murdered on Pinochet torture ship.
No trace has ever been found of Michael Woodward, but almost two years since Chile assumed responsibility for finding victims, cautious progress is being made.
Javier Rodríguez, spokesperson of Michael's Group of Friends and one of the most active people on his search, poses for a portrait in Valparaiso, Chile.
Adriana Thomasa / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_186579566_EYE
Search persists for priest Michael Woodward thought to be murdered on Pinochet torture ship.
'We'll keep fighting': search persists for priest Michael Woodward thought to be murdered on Pinochet torture ship.
No trace has ever been found of Michael Woodward, but almost two years since Chile assumed responsibility for finding victims, cautious progress is being made.
Javier Rodriguez holds a Bible belonging to Michael Woodward with a letter written to his sister Patricia, in Valparaiso, Chile.
Adriana Thomasa / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_186579557_EYE
Search persists for priest Michael Woodward thought to be murdered on Pinochet torture ship.
'We'll keep fighting': search persists for priest Michael Woodward thought to be murdered on Pinochet torture ship.
No trace has ever been found of Michael Woodward, but almost two years since Chile assumed responsibility for finding victims, cautious progress is being made.
Javier Rodríguez, spokesperson of Michael's Group of Friends and one of the most active people on his search, poses for a portrait in Valparaiso, Chile.
Adriana Thomasa / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_186579548_EYE
Search persists for priest Michael Woodward thought to be murdered on Pinochet torture ship.
'We'll keep fighting': search persists for priest Michael Woodward thought to be murdered on Pinochet torture ship.
No trace has ever been found of Michael Woodward, but almost two years since Chile assumed responsibility for finding victims, cautious progress is being made.
Javier Rodriguez leaves a carnation at the memorial dedicated to Michael Woodward in Cemetery No. 3 of Playa Ancha, Valparaiso, Chile.
Adriana Thomasa / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_186579562_EYE
Search persists for priest Michael Woodward thought to be murdered on Pinochet torture ship.
'We'll keep fighting': search persists for priest Michael Woodward thought to be murdered on Pinochet torture ship.
No trace has ever been found of Michael Woodward, but almost two years since Chile assumed responsibility for finding victims, cautious progress is being made.
Javier Rodríguez, spokesperson of Michael's Group of Friends and one of the most active people on his search, poses for a portrait at Cemetery No. 3 of Playa Ancha in Valparaiso, Chile, during the first day of excavations in search of Michael Woodward’s search.
Adriana Thomasa / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUK10016576_011
FEATURE - Tierfreundschaft: Schweinchen und Katze
MANDATORY CREDIT: Santuario Igualdad Interespecie/REX Shutterstock
**Please mention the Sanctuary's website in any accompanying text: http://www.santuarioigualdadinterespecie.org/donation.php**
Editorial use only. Only for use in this story. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Santuario Igualdad Interespe/REX/Shutterstock (5585544m)
Laura the piglet and Marina the kitten were both rescued within a few days of one another by the Santuario Igualdad Interespecie in Santiago, Chile. Since meeting, they have become inseparable
Rescued piglet and kitten become best friends, Chile - Feb 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/ry7l
It is a story of true friendship...
Laura the rescue piglet has made best friends with Marina the stray kitten in Santiago, Chile.
The unusual buddies became 'best friends at first sight' after they were rescued within a few days of one another by the Santuario Igualdad Interespecie in Santiago, Chile.
Since meeting, the pair have become inseparable and often fall asleep cuddling one another.
The Santuario Igualdad Interespecie (Sanctuary of Equal Species) is taking fantastic care of Laura and Marina and the staff can be seen lovingly feeding Laura, and ensuring the animals are very comfortable.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016576_008
FEATURE - Tierfreundschaft: Schweinchen und Katze
MANDATORY CREDIT: Santuario Igualdad Interespecie/REX Shutterstock
**Please mention the Sanctuary's website in any accompanying text: http://www.santuarioigualdadinterespecie.org/donation.php**
Editorial use only. Only for use in this story. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Santuario Igualdad Interespe/REX/Shutterstock (5585544f)
Laura the piglet and Marina the kitten were both rescued within a few days of one another by the Santuario Igualdad Interespecie in Santiago, Chile. Since meeting, they have become inseparable
Rescued piglet and kitten become best friends, Chile - Feb 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/ry7l
It is a story of true friendship...
Laura the rescue piglet has made best friends with Marina the stray kitten in Santiago, Chile.
The unusual buddies became 'best friends at first sight' after they were rescued within a few days of one another by the Santuario Igualdad Interespecie in Santiago, Chile.
Since meeting, the pair have become inseparable and often fall asleep cuddling one another.
The Santuario Igualdad Interespecie (Sanctuary of Equal Species) is taking fantastic care of Laura and Marina and the staff can be seen lovingly feeding Laura, and ensuring the animals are very comfortable.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016576_007
FEATURE - Tierfreundschaft: Schweinchen und Katze
MANDATORY CREDIT: Santuario Igualdad Interespecie/REX Shutterstock
**Please mention the Sanctuary's website in any accompanying text: http://www.santuarioigualdadinterespecie.org/donation.php**
Editorial use only. Only for use in this story. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Santuario Igualdad Interespe/REX/Shutterstock (5585544g)
Laura the piglet and Marina the kitten were both rescued within a few days of one another by the Santuario Igualdad Interespecie in Santiago, Chile. Since meeting, they have become inseparable
Rescued piglet and kitten become best friends, Chile - Feb 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/ry7l
It is a story of true friendship...
Laura the rescue piglet has made best friends with Marina the stray kitten in Santiago, Chile.
The unusual buddies became 'best friends at first sight' after they were rescued within a few days of one another by the Santuario Igualdad Interespecie in Santiago, Chile.
Since meeting, the pair have become inseparable and often fall asleep cuddling one another.
The Santuario Igualdad Interespecie (Sanctuary of Equal Species) is taking fantastic care of Laura and Marina and the staff can be seen lovingly feeding Laura, and ensuring the animals are very comfortable.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10016576_006
FEATURE - Tierfreundschaft: Schweinchen und Katze
MANDATORY CREDIT: Santuario Igualdad Interespecie/REX Shutterstock
**Please mention the Sanctuary's website in any accompanying text: http://www.santuarioigualdadinterespecie.org/donation.php**
Editorial use only. Only for use in this story. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Santuario Igualdad Interespe/REX/Shutterstock (5585544j)
Laura the piglet and Marina the kitten were both rescued within a few days of one another by the Santuario Igualdad Interespecie in Santiago, Chile. Since meeting, they have become inseparable
Rescued piglet and kitten become best friends, Chile - Feb 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/ry7l
It is a story of true friendship...
Laura the rescue piglet has made best friends with Marina the stray kitten in Santiago, Chile.
The unusual buddies became 'best friends at first sight' after they were rescued within a few days of one another by the Santuario Igualdad Interespecie in Santiago, Chile.
Since meeting, the pair have become inseparable and often fall asleep cuddling one another.
The Santuario Igualdad Interespecie (Sanctuary of Equal Species) is taking fantastic care of Laura and Marina and the staff can be seen lovingly feeding Laura, and ensuring the animals are very comfortable.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_23491506_REX
Cardboard art by Don Lucho, Santiago, Chile - April 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Don Lucho/Martin La Roche Contreras / Rex Features (1199505m)
Cardboard plane crash wheels. Santiago, Chile.
The Cardboard World Of Don Lucho
A small plane lies crumpled in the trees of a city park, a car sits wrapped around a lamppost and could this be the world's flimsiest apartment?
At first glance, there appears to have been two serious accidents and some poor interior design but amazingly these scenes are actually CARDBOARD art works.
Chile-based artist Don Lucho only works with recycled materials he finds on the street.
The 23-year-old created the realistic vehicles by covering wooden structures with cardboard and, with artist collaborator Quillo, placed the life-size models on the streets of Santiago in order to simulate emergency scenes.
While his full-scale living quarters includes a kitchen, including pots and pans, as well as a toilet and a place to sleep.
And the bedroom is so realistic it features dirty underwear on the floor and a wardrobe that gives new meaning to FLAT-pack furniture.
Don Lucho explains: "I placed the accidents in central streets in the city as I wanted people to come across a scene of an accident that hasn't just happened.
"The confusion people feel when they first encounter the scene makes them doubt what is real and what impact it should have on them.
"The scenes are more a story that has already happened waiting to be photographed. They are no longer tragic events but anecdotes to record and pass on."
The apartment was created by painting the cardboard white and colouring in details with a black marker. It was then all taped together to form the finished apartment.
Don Lucho explains: "I started drawing my bedroom in three dimensions, with a 1.1 scale. I later added what I considered basic for the subsistence of an average home.
"This project tries to create a parody of the social reality of ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IEBPCQUEZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23491504_REX
Cardboard art by Don Lucho, Santiago, Chile - April 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Don Lucho/Martin La Roche Contreras / Rex Features (1199505k)
Cardboard plane crash. Santiago, Chile.
The Cardboard World Of Don Lucho
A small plane lies crumpled in the trees of a city park, a car sits wrapped around a lamppost and could this be the world's flimsiest apartment?
At first glance, there appears to have been two serious accidents and some poor interior design but amazingly these scenes are actually CARDBOARD art works.
Chile-based artist Don Lucho only works with recycled materials he finds on the street.
The 23-year-old created the realistic vehicles by covering wooden structures with cardboard and, with artist collaborator Quillo, placed the life-size models on the streets of Santiago in order to simulate emergency scenes.
While his full-scale living quarters includes a kitchen, including pots and pans, as well as a toilet and a place to sleep.
And the bedroom is so realistic it features dirty underwear on the floor and a wardrobe that gives new meaning to FLAT-pack furniture.
Don Lucho explains: "I placed the accidents in central streets in the city as I wanted people to come across a scene of an accident that hasn't just happened.
"The confusion people feel when they first encounter the scene makes them doubt what is real and what impact it should have on them.
"The scenes are more a story that has already happened waiting to be photographed. They are no longer tragic events but anecdotes to record and pass on."
The apartment was created by painting the cardboard white and colouring in details with a black marker. It was then all taped together to form the finished apartment.
Don Lucho explains: "I started drawing my bedroom in three dimensions, with a 1.1 scale. I later added what I considered basic for the subsistence of an average home.
"This project tries to create a parody of the social reality of the Sou...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IEBPCQUEZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23491495_REX
Cardboard art by Don Lucho, Santiago, Chile - April 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Don Lucho/Martin La Roche Contreras / Rex Features (1199505j)
Cardboard plane crash. Santiago, Chile.
The Cardboard World Of Don Lucho
A small plane lies crumpled in the trees of a city park, a car sits wrapped around a lamppost and could this be the world's flimsiest apartment?
At first glance, there appears to have been two serious accidents and some poor interior design but amazingly these scenes are actually CARDBOARD art works.
Chile-based artist Don Lucho only works with recycled materials he finds on the street.
The 23-year-old created the realistic vehicles by covering wooden structures with cardboard and, with artist collaborator Quillo, placed the life-size models on the streets of Santiago in order to simulate emergency scenes.
While his full-scale living quarters includes a kitchen, including pots and pans, as well as a toilet and a place to sleep.
And the bedroom is so realistic it features dirty underwear on the floor and a wardrobe that gives new meaning to FLAT-pack furniture.
Don Lucho explains: "I placed the accidents in central streets in the city as I wanted people to come across a scene of an accident that hasn't just happened.
"The confusion people feel when they first encounter the scene makes them doubt what is real and what impact it should have on them.
"The scenes are more a story that has already happened waiting to be photographed. They are no longer tragic events but anecdotes to record and pass on."
The apartment was created by painting the cardboard white and colouring in details with a black marker. It was then all taped together to form the finished apartment.
Don Lucho explains: "I started drawing my bedroom in three dimensions, with a 1.1 scale. I later added what I considered basic for the subsistence of an average home.
"This project tries to create a parody of the social reality of the Sou...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IEBPCQUEZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23491494_REX
Cardboard art by Don Lucho, Santiago, Chile - April 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Don Lucho/Martin La Roche Contreras / Rex Features (1199505i)
Cardboard plane crash. Santiago, Chile.
The Cardboard World Of Don Lucho
A small plane lies crumpled in the trees of a city park, a car sits wrapped around a lamppost and could this be the world's flimsiest apartment?
At first glance, there appears to have been two serious accidents and some poor interior design but amazingly these scenes are actually CARDBOARD art works.
Chile-based artist Don Lucho only works with recycled materials he finds on the street.
The 23-year-old created the realistic vehicles by covering wooden structures with cardboard and, with artist collaborator Quillo, placed the life-size models on the streets of Santiago in order to simulate emergency scenes.
While his full-scale living quarters includes a kitchen, including pots and pans, as well as a toilet and a place to sleep.
And the bedroom is so realistic it features dirty underwear on the floor and a wardrobe that gives new meaning to FLAT-pack furniture.
Don Lucho explains: "I placed the accidents in central streets in the city as I wanted people to come across a scene of an accident that hasn't just happened.
"The confusion people feel when they first encounter the scene makes them doubt what is real and what impact it should have on them.
"The scenes are more a story that has already happened waiting to be photographed. They are no longer tragic events but anecdotes to record and pass on."
The apartment was created by painting the cardboard white and colouring in details with a black marker. It was then all taped together to form the finished apartment.
Don Lucho explains: "I started drawing my bedroom in three dimensions, with a 1.1 scale. I later added what I considered basic for the subsistence of an average home.
"This project tries to create a parody of the social reality of the Sou...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IEBPCQUEZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23491493_REX
Cardboard art by Don Lucho, Santiago, Chile - April 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Don Lucho/Martin La Roche Contreras / Rex Features (1199505f)
Cardboard car crash. Santiago, Chile.
The Cardboard World Of Don Lucho
A small plane lies crumpled in the trees of a city park, a car sits wrapped around a lamppost and could this be the world's flimsiest apartment?
At first glance, there appears to have been two serious accidents and some poor interior design but amazingly these scenes are actually CARDBOARD art works.
Chile-based artist Don Lucho only works with recycled materials he finds on the street.
The 23-year-old created the realistic vehicles by covering wooden structures with cardboard and, with artist collaborator Quillo, placed the life-size models on the streets of Santiago in order to simulate emergency scenes.
While his full-scale living quarters includes a kitchen, including pots and pans, as well as a toilet and a place to sleep.
And the bedroom is so realistic it features dirty underwear on the floor and a wardrobe that gives new meaning to FLAT-pack furniture.
Don Lucho explains: "I placed the accidents in central streets in the city as I wanted people to come across a scene of an accident that hasn't just happened.
"The confusion people feel when they first encounter the scene makes them doubt what is real and what impact it should have on them.
"The scenes are more a story that has already happened waiting to be photographed. They are no longer tragic events but anecdotes to record and pass on."
The apartment was created by painting the cardboard white and colouring in details with a black marker. It was then all taped together to form the finished apartment.
Don Lucho explains: "I started drawing my bedroom in three dimensions, with a 1.1 scale. I later added what I considered basic for the subsistence of an average home.
"This project tries to create a parody of the social reality of the South...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IEBPCQUEZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23491492_REX
Cardboard art by Don Lucho, Santiago, Chile - April 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Don Lucho/Martin La Roche Contreras / Rex Features (1199505b)
Cardboard car crash. Santiago, Chile.
The Cardboard World Of Don Lucho
A small plane lies crumpled in the trees of a city park, a car sits wrapped around a lamppost and could this be the world's flimsiest apartment?
At first glance, there appears to have been two serious accidents and some poor interior design but amazingly these scenes are actually CARDBOARD art works.
Chile-based artist Don Lucho only works with recycled materials he finds on the street.
The 23-year-old created the realistic vehicles by covering wooden structures with cardboard and, with artist collaborator Quillo, placed the life-size models on the streets of Santiago in order to simulate emergency scenes.
While his full-scale living quarters includes a kitchen, including pots and pans, as well as a toilet and a place to sleep.
And the bedroom is so realistic it features dirty underwear on the floor and a wardrobe that gives new meaning to FLAT-pack furniture.
Don Lucho explains: "I placed the accidents in central streets in the city as I wanted people to come across a scene of an accident that hasn't just happened.
"The confusion people feel when they first encounter the scene makes them doubt what is real and what impact it should have on them.
"The scenes are more a story that has already happened waiting to be photographed. They are no longer tragic events but anecdotes to record and pass on."
The apartment was created by painting the cardboard white and colouring in details with a black marker. It was then all taped together to form the finished apartment.
Don Lucho explains: "I started drawing my bedroom in three dimensions, with a 1.1 scale. I later added what I considered basic for the subsistence of an average home.
"This project tries to create a parody of the social reality of the South...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IEBPCQUEZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23491491_REX
Cardboard art by Don Lucho, Santiago, Chile - April 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Don Lucho/Martin La Roche Contreras / Rex Features (1199505a)
Cardboard car crash. Santiago, Chile.
The Cardboard World Of Don Lucho
A small plane lies crumpled in the trees of a city park, a car sits wrapped around a lamppost and could this be the world's flimsiest apartment?
At first glance, there appears to have been two serious accidents and some poor interior design but amazingly these scenes are actually CARDBOARD art works.
Chile-based artist Don Lucho only works with recycled materials he finds on the street.
The 23-year-old created the realistic vehicles by covering wooden structures with cardboard and, with artist collaborator Quillo, placed the life-size models on the streets of Santiago in order to simulate emergency scenes.
While his full-scale living quarters includes a kitchen, including pots and pans, as well as a toilet and a place to sleep.
And the bedroom is so realistic it features dirty underwear on the floor and a wardrobe that gives new meaning to FLAT-pack furniture.
Don Lucho explains: "I placed the accidents in central streets in the city as I wanted people to come across a scene of an accident that hasn't just happened.
"The confusion people feel when they first encounter the scene makes them doubt what is real and what impact it should have on them.
"The scenes are more a story that has already happened waiting to be photographed. They are no longer tragic events but anecdotes to record and pass on."
The apartment was created by painting the cardboard white and colouring in details with a black marker. It was then all taped together to form the finished apartment.
Don Lucho explains: "I started drawing my bedroom in three dimensions, with a 1.1 scale. I later added what I considered basic for the subsistence of an average home.
"This project tries to create a parody of the social reality of the South...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IEBPCQUEZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10559316_REX
Various
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gerard Fritz / Rex Features ( 941297aq )
Chilean Patagonia, Torres del Paines, Chile.
Various
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16290928_REX
Pollution ENVIRONMENT
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1247390a )
City skyline with heavy smog in Santiago Chile. ENVIRONMENT
Pollution ENVIRONMENT
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX