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DUK10001296_008
FEATURE: Schweinchen mit zwei Köpfen und drei Ohren
TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 28: (CHINA OUT)
Two-head And Three-ear Piglet Found
Yang Jinliang, whose friend picks up a piglet with two heads and three ears and gives him, touches piglet in Xiqing District on August 28, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Yang Jinliang, a man who is owner of a sesame oil workshop in Xiqing District of Tianjin, received a piglet from friend on Thursday while curiously the piglet had two heads and three ears. It seemed that its weak body could not afford the laden head so it always bowed. Nobody knew where it came and why it would be like that.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032719_012
FEATURE - Ein Riesen-Glace für den Panda
WUHAN, CHINA - JULY 23: A panda plays an ice block at Wuhan Zoo on July 23, 2016 in Wuhan, Hubei Province of China. The high temperature in south China\'s Wuhan City has reached to 36 degree celsius and animals relieve themselves on ice blocks.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032719_011
FEATURE - Ein Riesen-Glace für den Panda
WUHAN, CHINA - JULY 23: A panda plays an ice block at Wuhan Zoo on July 23, 2016 in Wuhan, Hubei Province of China. The high temperature in south China\'s Wuhan City has reached to 36 degree celsius and animals relieve themselves on ice blocks.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032719_010
FEATURE - Ein Riesen-Glace für den Panda
WUHAN, CHINA - JULY 23: A panda plays an ice block at Wuhan Zoo on July 23, 2016 in Wuhan, Hubei Province of China. The high temperature in south China\'s Wuhan City has reached to 36 degree celsius and animals relieve themselves on ice blocks.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032719_009
FEATURE - Ein Riesen-Glace für den Panda
WUHAN, CHINA - JULY 23: A panda plays an ice block at Wuhan Zoo on July 23, 2016 in Wuhan, Hubei Province of China. The high temperature in south China\'s Wuhan City has reached to 36 degree celsius and animals relieve themselves on ice blocks.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032719_008
FEATURE - Ein Riesen-Glace für den Panda
WUHAN, CHINA - JULY 23: A panda plays an ice block at Wuhan Zoo on July 23, 2016 in Wuhan, Hubei Province of China. The high temperature in south China\'s Wuhan City has reached to 36 degree celsius and animals relieve themselves on ice blocks.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032719_007
FEATURE - Ein Riesen-Glace für den Panda
WUHAN, CHINA - JULY 23: A panda plays an ice block at Wuhan Zoo on July 23, 2016 in Wuhan, Hubei Province of China. The high temperature in south China\'s Wuhan City has reached to 36 degree celsius and animals relieve themselves on ice blocks.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032719_006
FEATURE - Ein Riesen-Glace für den Panda
WUHAN, CHINA - JULY 23: A panda plays an ice block at Wuhan Zoo on July 23, 2016 in Wuhan, Hubei Province of China. The high temperature in south China\'s Wuhan City has reached to 36 degree celsius and animals relieve themselves on ice blocks.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032719_005
FEATURE - Ein Riesen-Glace für den Panda
WUHAN, CHINA - JULY 23: A panda plays an ice block at Wuhan Zoo on July 23, 2016 in Wuhan, Hubei Province of China. The high temperature in south China\'s Wuhan City has reached to 36 degree celsius and animals relieve themselves on ice blocks.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032719_004
FEATURE - Ein Riesen-Glace für den Panda
WUHAN, CHINA - JULY 23: A panda plays an ice block at Wuhan Zoo on July 23, 2016 in Wuhan, Hubei Province of China. The high temperature in south China\'s Wuhan City has reached to 36 degree celsius and animals relieve themselves on ice blocks.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032719_003
FEATURE - Ein Riesen-Glace für den Panda
WUHAN, CHINA - JULY 23: A panda plays an ice block at Wuhan Zoo on July 23, 2016 in Wuhan, Hubei Province of China. The high temperature in south China\'s Wuhan City has reached to 36 degree celsius and animals relieve themselves on ice blocks.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032719_002
FEATURE - Ein Riesen-Glace für den Panda
WUHAN, CHINA - JULY 23: A panda plays an ice block at Wuhan Zoo on July 23, 2016 in Wuhan, Hubei Province of China. The high temperature in south China\'s Wuhan City has reached to 36 degree celsius and animals relieve themselves on ice blocks.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032719_001
FEATURE - Ein Riesen-Glace für den Panda
WUHAN, CHINA - JULY 23: A panda plays an ice block at Wuhan Zoo on July 23, 2016 in Wuhan, Hubei Province of China. The high temperature in south China\'s Wuhan City has reached to 36 degree celsius and animals relieve themselves on ice blocks.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10013295_010
FEATURE - Schlecht gemachte Wachsfigur von Queen Elizabeth
SHENYANG, CHINA - JANUARY 02: (CHINA OUT)
Wax Replicas Of Queen Elizabeth II, look nothing alike the British Queen
Picture shows the wax figure of British Queen Elizabeth II at a shopping mall on January 2, 2016 in Shenyang, Liaoning Province of China. The wax figures of British Queen Elizabeth II and Actor Mr. Bean were set to attract customers at a shopping mall in Shenyang.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10001296_009
FEATURE: Schweinchen mit zwei Köpfen und drei Ohren
TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 28: (CHINA OUT)
Two-head And Three-ear Piglet Found
A piglet with two heads and three ears is seen in Xiqing District on August 28, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Yang Jinliang, a man who is owner of a sesame oil workshop in Xiqing District of Tianjin, received a piglet from friend on Thursday while curiously the piglet had two heads and three ears. It seemed that its weak body could not afford the laden head so it always bowed. Nobody knew where it came and why it would be like that.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10001296_007
FEATURE: Schweinchen mit zwei Köpfen und drei Ohren
TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 28: (CHINA OUT)
Two-head And Three-ear Piglet Found
Yang Jinliang, whose friend picks up a piglet with two heads and three ears and gives him, touches piglet in Xiqing District on August 28, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Yang Jinliang, a man who is owner of a sesame oil workshop in Xiqing District of Tianjin, received a piglet from friend on Thursday while curiously the piglet had two heads and three ears. It seemed that its weak body could not afford the laden head so it always bowed. Nobody knew where it came and why it would be like that.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10003471_011
REPORTAGE: VW - Die gute alte Zeit
Siebziger Jahre, Transport, Strassenverkehr, Humor, Komiker, Automobil, Pkw, Volkswagen, VW Kaefer, Plakat mit einer Illustration hinter der Windschutzscheibe zeigt Charlie Chaplin am Steuer, Copacabana in BR-Rio de Janeiro, Brasilien, Seventies, transport, road traffic, humour, comedian, automobile, passenger car, Volkswagen, VW Beetle, poster with an illustration behind the windscreen shows Charlie Chaplin at the steering wheel, Copacabana, BR-Rio de Janeiro, Brazil *** Local Caption *** Seventies, transport, road traffic, humour, comedian, automobile, passenger car, Volkswagen, VW Beetle, poster with an illustration behind the windscreen shows Charlie Chaplin at the steering wheel, Copacabana, BR-Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133407_007
FEATURE - Ist dies das Monster von Loch Ness? Brite fotografiert Kreatur in Loch Ness
FULL WORDS AVAILABLE: INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM . THIS CREDIT *MUST* BE USED: Steve Challice/Cover Images
A man has snapped what could be the best photo evidence yet of the Loch Ness monster.
Steve Challice, from Southampton, says he was at Castle Urquhart on the West bank of Loch Ness in Scotland in September last year.
Seeing a “disturbance” in the water, He managed to fire off four frames of the creature.
The resulting pictures include one that shows an unidentified creature surfacing as it swims.
However, Steve insists he is not claiming to have seen the mythical Nessie.
He tells UK media agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “In my opinion (and I'm no expert) I think it's a large fish that got into the Loch from the sea. As to what it is personally, I think it's a cat fish or something like that but a big one. Someone suggested it may be a sturgeon. It's very large as the bit you can see must be at least 8-foot-long and who can tell what amount is below the surface. The water is very dark in Loch Ness so it's hard to tell.
“I saw a disturbance in the water in front of me and took an image, then a second one and suddenly this fish came out of the water and I got an image of it. It was gone almost instantly so much so I wasn't sure if I had got it or not. I guess it was something of a fluke shot. I waited about for a bit and took another image but didn't see the fish again.”
Where: Loch Ness, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 16 Sep 2019
Credit: Steve Challice/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Steve Challice/Cover Images. Editorial Use Only.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133407_006
FEATURE - Ist dies das Monster von Loch Ness? Brite fotografiert Kreatur in Loch Ness
FULL WORDS AVAILABLE: INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM . THIS CREDIT *MUST* BE USED: Steve Challice/Cover Images
A man has snapped what could be the best photo evidence yet of the Loch Ness monster.
Steve Challice, from Southampton, says he was at Castle Urquhart on the West bank of Loch Ness in Scotland in September last year.
Seeing a “disturbance” in the water, He managed to fire off four frames of the creature.
The resulting pictures include one that shows an unidentified creature surfacing as it swims.
However, Steve insists he is not claiming to have seen the mythical Nessie.
He tells UK media agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “In my opinion (and I'm no expert) I think it's a large fish that got into the Loch from the sea. As to what it is personally, I think it's a cat fish or something like that but a big one. Someone suggested it may be a sturgeon. It's very large as the bit you can see must be at least 8-foot-long and who can tell what amount is below the surface. The water is very dark in Loch Ness so it's hard to tell.
“I saw a disturbance in the water in front of me and took an image, then a second one and suddenly this fish came out of the water and I got an image of it. It was gone almost instantly so much so I wasn't sure if I had got it or not. I guess it was something of a fluke shot. I waited about for a bit and took another image but didn't see the fish again.”
Where: Loch Ness, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 16 Sep 2019
Credit: Steve Challice/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Steve Challice/Cover Images. Editorial Use Only.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133407_005
FEATURE - Ist dies das Monster von Loch Ness? Brite fotografiert Kreatur in Loch Ness
FULL WORDS AVAILABLE: INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM . THIS CREDIT *MUST* BE USED: Steve Challice/Cover Images
A man has snapped what could be the best photo evidence yet of the Loch Ness monster.
Steve Challice, from Southampton, says he was at Castle Urquhart on the West bank of Loch Ness in Scotland in September last year.
Seeing a “disturbance” in the water, He managed to fire off four frames of the creature.
The resulting pictures include one that shows an unidentified creature surfacing as it swims.
However, Steve insists he is not claiming to have seen the mythical Nessie.
He tells UK media agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “In my opinion (and I'm no expert) I think it's a large fish that got into the Loch from the sea. As to what it is personally, I think it's a cat fish or something like that but a big one. Someone suggested it may be a sturgeon. It's very large as the bit you can see must be at least 8-foot-long and who can tell what amount is below the surface. The water is very dark in Loch Ness so it's hard to tell.
“I saw a disturbance in the water in front of me and took an image, then a second one and suddenly this fish came out of the water and I got an image of it. It was gone almost instantly so much so I wasn't sure if I had got it or not. I guess it was something of a fluke shot. I waited about for a bit and took another image but didn't see the fish again.”
Where: Loch Ness, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 16 Sep 2019
Credit: Steve Challice/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Steve Challice/Cover Images. Editorial Use Only.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133407_004
FEATURE - Ist dies das Monster von Loch Ness? Brite fotografiert Kreatur in Loch Ness
FULL WORDS AVAILABLE: INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM . THIS CREDIT *MUST* BE USED: Steve Challice/Cover Images
A man has snapped what could be the best photo evidence yet of the Loch Ness monster.
Steve Challice, from Southampton, says he was at Castle Urquhart on the West bank of Loch Ness in Scotland in September last year.
Seeing a “disturbance” in the water, He managed to fire off four frames of the creature.
The resulting pictures include one that shows an unidentified creature surfacing as it swims.
However, Steve insists he is not claiming to have seen the mythical Nessie.
He tells UK media agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “In my opinion (and I'm no expert) I think it's a large fish that got into the Loch from the sea. As to what it is personally, I think it's a cat fish or something like that but a big one. Someone suggested it may be a sturgeon. It's very large as the bit you can see must be at least 8-foot-long and who can tell what amount is below the surface. The water is very dark in Loch Ness so it's hard to tell.
“I saw a disturbance in the water in front of me and took an image, then a second one and suddenly this fish came out of the water and I got an image of it. It was gone almost instantly so much so I wasn't sure if I had got it or not. I guess it was something of a fluke shot. I waited about for a bit and took another image but didn't see the fish again.”
Where: Loch Ness, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 16 Sep 2019
Credit: Steve Challice/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Steve Challice/Cover Images. Editorial Use Only.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133407_003
FEATURE - Ist dies das Monster von Loch Ness? Brite fotografiert Kreatur in Loch Ness
FULL WORDS AVAILABLE: INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM . THIS CREDIT *MUST* BE USED: Steve Challice/Cover Images
A man has snapped what could be the best photo evidence yet of the Loch Ness monster.
Steve Challice, from Southampton, says he was at Castle Urquhart on the West bank of Loch Ness in Scotland in September last year.
Seeing a “disturbance” in the water, He managed to fire off four frames of the creature.
The resulting pictures include one that shows an unidentified creature surfacing as it swims.
However, Steve insists he is not claiming to have seen the mythical Nessie.
He tells UK media agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “In my opinion (and I'm no expert) I think it's a large fish that got into the Loch from the sea. As to what it is personally, I think it's a cat fish or something like that but a big one. Someone suggested it may be a sturgeon. It's very large as the bit you can see must be at least 8-foot-long and who can tell what amount is below the surface. The water is very dark in Loch Ness so it's hard to tell.
“I saw a disturbance in the water in front of me and took an image, then a second one and suddenly this fish came out of the water and I got an image of it. It was gone almost instantly so much so I wasn't sure if I had got it or not. I guess it was something of a fluke shot. I waited about for a bit and took another image but didn't see the fish again.”
Where: Loch Ness, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 16 Sep 2019
Credit: Steve Challice/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Steve Challice/Cover Images. Editorial Use Only.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133407_002
FEATURE - Ist dies das Monster von Loch Ness? Brite fotografiert Kreatur in Loch Ness
FULL WORDS AVAILABLE: INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM . THIS CREDIT *MUST* BE USED: Steve Challice/Cover Images
A man has snapped what could be the best photo evidence yet of the Loch Ness monster.
Steve Challice, from Southampton, says he was at Castle Urquhart on the West bank of Loch Ness in Scotland in September last year.
Seeing a “disturbance” in the water, He managed to fire off four frames of the creature.
The resulting pictures include one that shows an unidentified creature surfacing as it swims.
However, Steve insists he is not claiming to have seen the mythical Nessie.
He tells UK media agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “In my opinion (and I'm no expert) I think it's a large fish that got into the Loch from the sea. As to what it is personally, I think it's a cat fish or something like that but a big one. Someone suggested it may be a sturgeon. It's very large as the bit you can see must be at least 8-foot-long and who can tell what amount is below the surface. The water is very dark in Loch Ness so it's hard to tell.
“I saw a disturbance in the water in front of me and took an image, then a second one and suddenly this fish came out of the water and I got an image of it. It was gone almost instantly so much so I wasn't sure if I had got it or not. I guess it was something of a fluke shot. I waited about for a bit and took another image but didn't see the fish again.”
Where: Loch Ness, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 16 Sep 2019
Credit: Steve Challice/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Steve Challice/Cover Images. Editorial Use Only.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133407_001
FEATURE - Ist dies das Monster von Loch Ness? Brite fotografiert Kreatur in Loch Ness
FULL WORDS AVAILABLE: INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM . THIS CREDIT *MUST* BE USED: Steve Challice/Cover Images
A man has snapped what could be the best photo evidence yet of the Loch Ness monster.
Steve Challice, from Southampton, says he was at Castle Urquhart on the West bank of Loch Ness in Scotland in September last year.
Seeing a “disturbance” in the water, He managed to fire off four frames of the creature.
The resulting pictures include one that shows an unidentified creature surfacing as it swims.
However, Steve insists he is not claiming to have seen the mythical Nessie.
He tells UK media agency Cover Images (www.cover-images.com): “In my opinion (and I'm no expert) I think it's a large fish that got into the Loch from the sea. As to what it is personally, I think it's a cat fish or something like that but a big one. Someone suggested it may be a sturgeon. It's very large as the bit you can see must be at least 8-foot-long and who can tell what amount is below the surface. The water is very dark in Loch Ness so it's hard to tell.
“I saw a disturbance in the water in front of me and took an image, then a second one and suddenly this fish came out of the water and I got an image of it. It was gone almost instantly so much so I wasn't sure if I had got it or not. I guess it was something of a fluke shot. I waited about for a bit and took another image but didn't see the fish again.”
Where: Loch Ness, Scotland, United Kingdom
When: 16 Sep 2019
Credit: Steve Challice/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Steve Challice/Cover Images. Editorial Use Only.** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10107041_011
FEATURE - Extravagante Brillen passend für festliche Weihnachtstage
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS**
Jen Nollaig wins Christmas.
The mother-of-two (real name Jenny Wilson, Nollaig is the Irish word for Christmas) is currently counting down to the big day with "The 25 shades of Christmas" - an advent calendar of homemade festive eyewear.
The Dublin-based 36-year-old says she looks forward to Christmas all year - and is already thinking about the next festive season from Boxing Day onwards.
This year she has focused on festooning upcycled frames with extreme seasonal decorations.
Highlights include candy cane-influenced specs, 80s-style garish lantern decorations and liberal use of colourful baubles.
Jen has even got her family involved. Her mother Hilary Wilson, 70, dons an amazing silver snowflake piece, while 34-year-old sister Ash Gibney wears a piece entitled Fan Girl.
She explains: "I always remember being so excited to open up the door on my advent calendar as a kid but to be honest I never kept it for the full month, I mean there was chocolate in there. For me it’s all about the run up to Christmas so I wanted to create a collection that ties in with that idea of counting down to Christmas day. I have been showcasing a new pair of shades each day. I have been taking inspiration from various elements of Christmas and I have tried to use as many different types of Christmas decorations as I can.
"Each piece is a one of a kind and was made using upcycled frames and Christmas decorations - many, many decorations. I have tried to use as many different types as I can in the collection, both old and new.
"I hope that the collection inspires people to get creative by channelling their inner Christmas tree and embrace the fact that it is called the silly season. I mean why should we let the trees have all the fun."
Featuring: Jenny Wilson
Where: Dublin, Ireland
When: 17 Dec 2018
Credit: Edward Keegan/Cover Images
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS
Only for use in this story. Editoria
(c) Dukas -
DUK10107041_010
FEATURE - Extravagante Brillen passend für festliche Weihnachtstage
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS**
Jen Nollaig wins Christmas.
The mother-of-two (real name Jenny Wilson, Nollaig is the Irish word for Christmas) is currently counting down to the big day with "The 25 shades of Christmas" - an advent calendar of homemade festive eyewear.
The Dublin-based 36-year-old says she looks forward to Christmas all year - and is already thinking about the next festive season from Boxing Day onwards.
This year she has focused on festooning upcycled frames with extreme seasonal decorations.
Highlights include candy cane-influenced specs, 80s-style garish lantern decorations and liberal use of colourful baubles.
Jen has even got her family involved. Her mother Hilary Wilson, 70, dons an amazing silver snowflake piece, while 34-year-old sister Ash Gibney wears a piece entitled Fan Girl.
She explains: "I always remember being so excited to open up the door on my advent calendar as a kid but to be honest I never kept it for the full month, I mean there was chocolate in there. For me it’s all about the run up to Christmas so I wanted to create a collection that ties in with that idea of counting down to Christmas day. I have been showcasing a new pair of shades each day. I have been taking inspiration from various elements of Christmas and I have tried to use as many different types of Christmas decorations as I can.
"Each piece is a one of a kind and was made using upcycled frames and Christmas decorations - many, many decorations. I have tried to use as many different types as I can in the collection, both old and new.
"I hope that the collection inspires people to get creative by channelling their inner Christmas tree and embrace the fact that it is called the silly season. I mean why should we let the trees have all the fun."
Featuring: Silva Viktorija
Where: Dublin, Ireland
When: 17 Dec 2018
Credit: Edward Keegan/Cover Images
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS
Only for use in this story. Edito
(c) Dukas -
DUK10107041_009
FEATURE - Extravagante Brillen passend für festliche Weihnachtstage
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS**
Jen Nollaig wins Christmas.
The mother-of-two (real name Jenny Wilson, Nollaig is the Irish word for Christmas) is currently counting down to the big day with "The 25 shades of Christmas" - an advent calendar of homemade festive eyewear.
The Dublin-based 36-year-old says she looks forward to Christmas all year - and is already thinking about the next festive season from Boxing Day onwards.
This year she has focused on festooning upcycled frames with extreme seasonal decorations.
Highlights include candy cane-influenced specs, 80s-style garish lantern decorations and liberal use of colourful baubles.
Jen has even got her family involved. Her mother Hilary Wilson, 70, dons an amazing silver snowflake piece, while 34-year-old sister Ash Gibney wears a piece entitled Fan Girl.
She explains: "I always remember being so excited to open up the door on my advent calendar as a kid but to be honest I never kept it for the full month, I mean there was chocolate in there. For me it’s all about the run up to Christmas so I wanted to create a collection that ties in with that idea of counting down to Christmas day. I have been showcasing a new pair of shades each day. I have been taking inspiration from various elements of Christmas and I have tried to use as many different types of Christmas decorations as I can.
"Each piece is a one of a kind and was made using upcycled frames and Christmas decorations - many, many decorations. I have tried to use as many different types as I can in the collection, both old and new.
"I hope that the collection inspires people to get creative by channelling their inner Christmas tree and embrace the fact that it is called the silly season. I mean why should we let the trees have all the fun."
Featuring: Stephanie Vtln
Where: Dublin, Ireland
When: 17 Dec 2018
Credit: Edward Keegan/Cover Images
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS
Only for use in this story. Editor
(c) Dukas -
DUK10107041_008
FEATURE - Extravagante Brillen passend für festliche Weihnachtstage
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS**
Jen Nollaig wins Christmas.
The mother-of-two (real name Jenny Wilson, Nollaig is the Irish word for Christmas) is currently counting down to the big day with "The 25 shades of Christmas" - an advent calendar of homemade festive eyewear.
The Dublin-based 36-year-old says she looks forward to Christmas all year - and is already thinking about the next festive season from Boxing Day onwards.
This year she has focused on festooning upcycled frames with extreme seasonal decorations.
Highlights include candy cane-influenced specs, 80s-style garish lantern decorations and liberal use of colourful baubles.
Jen has even got her family involved. Her mother Hilary Wilson, 70, dons an amazing silver snowflake piece, while 34-year-old sister Ash Gibney wears a piece entitled Fan Girl.
She explains: "I always remember being so excited to open up the door on my advent calendar as a kid but to be honest I never kept it for the full month, I mean there was chocolate in there. For me it’s all about the run up to Christmas so I wanted to create a collection that ties in with that idea of counting down to Christmas day. I have been showcasing a new pair of shades each day. I have been taking inspiration from various elements of Christmas and I have tried to use as many different types of Christmas decorations as I can.
"Each piece is a one of a kind and was made using upcycled frames and Christmas decorations - many, many decorations. I have tried to use as many different types as I can in the collection, both old and new.
"I hope that the collection inspires people to get creative by channelling their inner Christmas tree and embrace the fact that it is called the silly season. I mean why should we let the trees have all the fun."
Featuring: Jenny Wilson's mother Hilary Wilson, 70, dons an amazing silver snowflake piece
Where: Dublin, Ireland
When: 17 Dec 2018
Credit: Edward Keegan/Cover Images
**PLEASE USE
(c) Dukas -
DUK10107041_006
FEATURE - Extravagante Brillen passend für festliche Weihnachtstage
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS**
Jen Nollaig wins Christmas.
The mother-of-two (real name Jenny Wilson, Nollaig is the Irish word for Christmas) is currently counting down to the big day with "The 25 shades of Christmas" - an advent calendar of homemade festive eyewear.
The Dublin-based 36-year-old says she looks forward to Christmas all year - and is already thinking about the next festive season from Boxing Day onwards.
This year she has focused on festooning upcycled frames with extreme seasonal decorations.
Highlights include candy cane-influenced specs, 80s-style garish lantern decorations and liberal use of colourful baubles.
Jen has even got her family involved. Her mother Hilary Wilson, 70, dons an amazing silver snowflake piece, while 34-year-old sister Ash Gibney wears a piece entitled Fan Girl.
She explains: "I always remember being so excited to open up the door on my advent calendar as a kid but to be honest I never kept it for the full month, I mean there was chocolate in there. For me it’s all about the run up to Christmas so I wanted to create a collection that ties in with that idea of counting down to Christmas day. I have been showcasing a new pair of shades each day. I have been taking inspiration from various elements of Christmas and I have tried to use as many different types of Christmas decorations as I can.
"Each piece is a one of a kind and was made using upcycled frames and Christmas decorations - many, many decorations. I have tried to use as many different types as I can in the collection, both old and new.
"I hope that the collection inspires people to get creative by channelling their inner Christmas tree and embrace the fact that it is called the silly season. I mean why should we let the trees have all the fun."
Featuring: Jenny Wilson
Where: Dublin, Ireland
When: 17 Dec 2018
Credit: Edward Keegan/Cover Images
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS
Only for use in this story. Editoria
(c) Dukas -
DUK10107041_004
FEATURE - Extravagante Brillen passend für festliche Weihnachtstage
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS**
Jen Nollaig wins Christmas.
The mother-of-two (real name Jenny Wilson, Nollaig is the Irish word for Christmas) is currently counting down to the big day with "The 25 shades of Christmas" - an advent calendar of homemade festive eyewear.
The Dublin-based 36-year-old says she looks forward to Christmas all year - and is already thinking about the next festive season from Boxing Day onwards.
This year she has focused on festooning upcycled frames with extreme seasonal decorations.
Highlights include candy cane-influenced specs, 80s-style garish lantern decorations and liberal use of colourful baubles.
Jen has even got her family involved. Her mother Hilary Wilson, 70, dons an amazing silver snowflake piece, while 34-year-old sister Ash Gibney wears a piece entitled Fan Girl.
She explains: "I always remember being so excited to open up the door on my advent calendar as a kid but to be honest I never kept it for the full month, I mean there was chocolate in there. For me it’s all about the run up to Christmas so I wanted to create a collection that ties in with that idea of counting down to Christmas day. I have been showcasing a new pair of shades each day. I have been taking inspiration from various elements of Christmas and I have tried to use as many different types of Christmas decorations as I can.
"Each piece is a one of a kind and was made using upcycled frames and Christmas decorations - many, many decorations. I have tried to use as many different types as I can in the collection, both old and new.
"I hope that the collection inspires people to get creative by channelling their inner Christmas tree and embrace the fact that it is called the silly season. I mean why should we let the trees have all the fun."
Featuring: Jenny Wilson
Where: Dublin, Ireland
When: 17 Dec 2018
Credit: Edward Keegan/Cover Images
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS
Only for use in this story. Editoria
(c) Dukas -
DUK10107041_001
FEATURE - Extravagante Brillen passend für festliche Weihnachtstage
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS**
Jen Nollaig wins Christmas.
The mother-of-two (real name Jenny Wilson, Nollaig is the Irish word for Christmas) is currently counting down to the big day with "The 25 shades of Christmas" - an advent calendar of homemade festive eyewear.
The Dublin-based 36-year-old says she looks forward to Christmas all year - and is already thinking about the next festive season from Boxing Day onwards.
This year she has focused on festooning upcycled frames with extreme seasonal decorations.
Highlights include candy cane-influenced specs, 80s-style garish lantern decorations and liberal use of colourful baubles.
Jen has even got her family involved. Her mother Hilary Wilson, 70, dons an amazing silver snowflake piece, while 34-year-old sister Ash Gibney wears a piece entitled Fan Girl.
She explains: "I always remember being so excited to open up the door on my advent calendar as a kid but to be honest I never kept it for the full month, I mean there was chocolate in there. For me it’s all about the run up to Christmas so I wanted to create a collection that ties in with that idea of counting down to Christmas day. I have been showcasing a new pair of shades each day. I have been taking inspiration from various elements of Christmas and I have tried to use as many different types of Christmas decorations as I can.
"Each piece is a one of a kind and was made using upcycled frames and Christmas decorations - many, many decorations. I have tried to use as many different types as I can in the collection, both old and new.
"I hope that the collection inspires people to get creative by channelling their inner Christmas tree and embrace the fact that it is called the silly season. I mean why should we let the trees have all the fun."
Featuring: Jenny Wilson
Where: Dublin, Ireland
When: 17 Dec 2018
Credit: Edward Keegan/Cover Images
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS
Only for use in this story. Editoria
(c) Dukas -
DUK10107041_005
FEATURE - Extravagante Brillen passend für festliche Weihnachtstage
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS**
Jen Nollaig wins Christmas.
The mother-of-two (real name Jenny Wilson, Nollaig is the Irish word for Christmas) is currently counting down to the big day with "The 25 shades of Christmas" - an advent calendar of homemade festive eyewear.
The Dublin-based 36-year-old says she looks forward to Christmas all year - and is already thinking about the next festive season from Boxing Day onwards.
This year she has focused on festooning upcycled frames with extreme seasonal decorations.
Highlights include candy cane-influenced specs, 80s-style garish lantern decorations and liberal use of colourful baubles.
Jen has even got her family involved. Her mother Hilary Wilson, 70, dons an amazing silver snowflake piece, while 34-year-old sister Ash Gibney wears a piece entitled Fan Girl.
She explains: "I always remember being so excited to open up the door on my advent calendar as a kid but to be honest I never kept it for the full month, I mean there was chocolate in there. For me it’s all about the run up to Christmas so I wanted to create a collection that ties in with that idea of counting down to Christmas day. I have been showcasing a new pair of shades each day. I have been taking inspiration from various elements of Christmas and I have tried to use as many different types of Christmas decorations as I can.
"Each piece is a one of a kind and was made using upcycled frames and Christmas decorations - many, many decorations. I have tried to use as many different types as I can in the collection, both old and new.
"I hope that the collection inspires people to get creative by channelling their inner Christmas tree and embrace the fact that it is called the silly season. I mean why should we let the trees have all the fun."
Featuring: Jenny Wilson
Where: Dublin, Ireland
When: 31 Oct 2018
Credit: Edward Keegan/Cover Images
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS
Only for use in this story. Editoria
(c) Dukas -
DUK10107041_007
FEATURE - Extravagante Brillen passend für festliche Weihnachtstage
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS**
Jen Nollaig wins Christmas.
The mother-of-two (real name Jenny Wilson, Nollaig is the Irish word for Christmas) is currently counting down to the big day with "The 25 shades of Christmas" - an advent calendar of homemade festive eyewear.
The Dublin-based 36-year-old says she looks forward to Christmas all year - and is already thinking about the next festive season from Boxing Day onwards.
This year she has focused on festooning upcycled frames with extreme seasonal decorations.
Highlights include candy cane-influenced specs, 80s-style garish lantern decorations and liberal use of colourful baubles.
Jen has even got her family involved. Her mother Hilary Wilson, 70, dons an amazing silver snowflake piece, while 34-year-old sister Ash Gibney wears a piece entitled Fan Girl.
She explains: "I always remember being so excited to open up the door on my advent calendar as a kid but to be honest I never kept it for the full month, I mean there was chocolate in there. For me it’s all about the run up to Christmas so I wanted to create a collection that ties in with that idea of counting down to Christmas day. I have been showcasing a new pair of shades each day. I have been taking inspiration from various elements of Christmas and I have tried to use as many different types of Christmas decorations as I can.
"Each piece is a one of a kind and was made using upcycled frames and Christmas decorations - many, many decorations. I have tried to use as many different types as I can in the collection, both old and new.
"I hope that the collection inspires people to get creative by channelling their inner Christmas tree and embrace the fact that it is called the silly season. I mean why should we let the trees have all the fun."
Featuring: Ruby Slippers
Where: Dublin, Ireland
When: 17 Oct 2018
Credit: Ruby Slippers/Cover Images
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS
Only for use in this story. Editori
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106833_009
FEATURE - Zu Halloween: Tiere unter dem Röntgengerät
A routine zoo check-up has yielded some suitably spooky Halloween X-rays.
Every animal at Portland's Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include X-rays. Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care.
The results include all creatures great and small, ranging from a tiger's paw to a flamingo's slendour legs.
The zoo uses state-of-the-art equipment, funded largely by a 2009 donation from Banfield Pet Hospital.
Hova Najarian, zoo Communications Manager, explains: "Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimise anesthesia and examination time for animals. This decreased anesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos."
Featuring: Armadillo
Where: Portland, Oregon, United States
When: 17 Oct 2018
Credit: Oregon Zoo/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Oregon Zoo/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106833_008
FEATURE - Zu Halloween: Tiere unter dem Röntgengerät
A routine zoo check-up has yielded some suitably spooky Halloween X-rays.
Every animal at Portland's Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include X-rays. Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care.
The results include all creatures great and small, ranging from a tiger's paw to a flamingo's slendour legs.
The zoo uses state-of-the-art equipment, funded largely by a 2009 donation from Banfield Pet Hospital.
Hova Najarian, zoo Communications Manager, explains: "Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimise anesthesia and examination time for animals. This decreased anesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos."
Featuring: Bearded dragon
Where: Portland, Oregon, United States
When: 17 Oct 2018
Credit: Oregon Zoo/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Oregon Zoo/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106833_007
FEATURE - Zu Halloween: Tiere unter dem Röntgengerät
A routine zoo check-up has yielded some suitably spooky Halloween X-rays.
Every animal at Portland's Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include X-rays. Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care.
The results include all creatures great and small, ranging from a tiger's paw to a flamingo's slendour legs.
The zoo uses state-of-the-art equipment, funded largely by a 2009 donation from Banfield Pet Hospital.
Hova Najarian, zoo Communications Manager, explains: "Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimise anesthesia and examination time for animals. This decreased anesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos."
Featuring: Dwarf mongoose
Where: Portland, Oregon, United States
When: 17 Oct 2018
Credit: Oregon Zoo/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Oregon Zoo/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106833_006
FEATURE - Zu Halloween: Tiere unter dem Röntgengerät
A routine zoo check-up has yielded some suitably spooky Halloween X-rays.
Every animal at Portland's Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include X-rays. Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care.
The results include all creatures great and small, ranging from a tiger's paw to a flamingo's slendour legs.
The zoo uses state-of-the-art equipment, funded largely by a 2009 donation from Banfield Pet Hospital.
Hova Najarian, zoo Communications Manager, explains: "Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimise anesthesia and examination time for animals. This decreased anesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos."
Featuring: Cape porcupine
Where: Portland, Oregon, United States
When: 17 Oct 2018
Credit: Oregon Zoo/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Oregon Zoo/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106833_005
FEATURE - Zu Halloween: Tiere unter dem Röntgengerät
A routine zoo check-up has yielded some suitably spooky Halloween X-rays.
Every animal at Portland's Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include X-rays. Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care.
The results include all creatures great and small, ranging from a tiger's paw to a flamingo's slendour legs.
The zoo uses state-of-the-art equipment, funded largely by a 2009 donation from Banfield Pet Hospital.
Hova Najarian, zoo Communications Manager, explains: "Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimise anesthesia and examination time for animals. This decreased anesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos."
Featuring: Bufflehead
Where: Portland, Oregon, United States
When: 17 Oct 2018
Credit: Oregon Zoo/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Oregon Zoo/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10107041_002
FEATURE - Extravagante Brillen passend für festliche Weihnachtstage
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS**
Jen Nollaig wins Christmas.
The mother-of-two (real name Jenny Wilson, Nollaig is the Irish word for Christmas) is currently counting down to the big day with "The 25 shades of Christmas" - an advent calendar of homemade festive eyewear.
The Dublin-based 36-year-old says she looks forward to Christmas all year - and is already thinking about the next festive season from Boxing Day onwards.
This year she has focused on festooning upcycled frames with extreme seasonal decorations.
Highlights include candy cane-influenced specs, 80s-style garish lantern decorations and liberal use of colourful baubles.
Jen has even got her family involved. Her mother Hilary Wilson, 70, dons an amazing silver snowflake piece, while 34-year-old sister Ash Gibney wears a piece entitled Fan Girl.
She explains: "I always remember being so excited to open up the door on my advent calendar as a kid but to be honest I never kept it for the full month, I mean there was chocolate in there. For me it’s all about the run up to Christmas so I wanted to create a collection that ties in with that idea of counting down to Christmas day. I have been showcasing a new pair of shades each day. I have been taking inspiration from various elements of Christmas and I have tried to use as many different types of Christmas decorations as I can.
"Each piece is a one of a kind and was made using upcycled frames and Christmas decorations - many, many decorations. I have tried to use as many different types as I can in the collection, both old and new.
"I hope that the collection inspires people to get creative by channelling their inner Christmas tree and embrace the fact that it is called the silly season. I mean why should we let the trees have all the fun."
Featuring: Jenny Wilson
Where: Dublin, Ireland
When: 08 Sep 2018
Credit: Edward Keegan/Cover Images
**PLEASE USE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE CREDITS
Only for use in this story. Editoria
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106833_010
FEATURE - Zu Halloween: Tiere unter dem Röntgengerät
A routine zoo check-up has yielded some suitably spooky Halloween X-rays.
Every animal at Portland's Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include X-rays. Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care.
The results include all creatures great and small, ranging from a tiger's paw to a flamingo's slendour legs.
The zoo uses state-of-the-art equipment, funded largely by a 2009 donation from Banfield Pet Hospital.
Hova Najarian, zoo Communications Manager, explains: "Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimise anesthesia and examination time for animals. This decreased anesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos."
Featuring: Ball python
Where: Portland, Oregon, United States
When: 20 Oct 2017
Credit: Oregon Zoo/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Oregon Zoo/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106833_003
FEATURE - Zu Halloween: Tiere unter dem Röntgengerät
A routine zoo check-up has yielded some suitably spooky Halloween X-rays.
Every animal at Portland's Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include X-rays. Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care.
The results include all creatures great and small, ranging from a tiger's paw to a flamingo's slendour legs.
The zoo uses state-of-the-art equipment, funded largely by a 2009 donation from Banfield Pet Hospital.
Hova Najarian, zoo Communications Manager, explains: "Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimise anesthesia and examination time for animals. This decreased anesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos."
Featuring: Mellers chameleon
Where: Portland, Oregon, United States
When: 29 Sep 2016
Credit: Oregon Zoo/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Oregon Zoo/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106833_001
FEATURE - Zu Halloween: Tiere unter dem Röntgengerät
A routine zoo check-up has yielded some suitably spooky Halloween X-rays.
Every animal at Portland's Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include X-rays. Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care.
The results include all creatures great and small, ranging from a tiger's paw to a flamingo's slendour legs.
The zoo uses state-of-the-art equipment, funded largely by a 2009 donation from Banfield Pet Hospital.
Hova Najarian, zoo Communications Manager, explains: "Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimise anesthesia and examination time for animals. This decreased anesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos."
Featuring: Toco toucan
Where: Portland, Oregon, United States
When: 29 Sep 2016
Credit: Oregon Zoo/Cover Images
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Oregon Zoo/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10035203_011
FEATURE - 'Schlamm Soccer'- Weltmeisterschaft in China
BEIJING, CHINA - AUGUST 13:
Two players wipe sweat during the first station match of 2016 Swamp Soccer China tournament at Yuetan Park on August 13, 2016 in Beijing, China. Different from former years\' matches in China, there were four teams composed entirely of women this year. The Swamp Soccer World Cup features a team of extreme football players that play in bogs or swamps. This sport is said to have originated in Finland, with the aim of helping athletes and soldiers exercise, due to the physical demands of the sport.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10035203_002
FEATURE - 'Schlamm Soccer'- Weltmeisterschaft in China
BEIJING, CHINA - AUGUST 13:
Two players wipe sweat during the first station match of 2016 Swamp Soccer China tournament at Yuetan Park on August 13, 2016 in Beijing, China. Different from former years\' matches in China, there were four teams composed entirely of women this year. The Swamp Soccer World Cup features a team of extreme football players that play in bogs or swamps. This sport is said to have originated in Finland, with the aim of helping athletes and soldiers exercise, due to the physical demands of the sport.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10035203_001
FEATURE - 'Schlamm Soccer'- Weltmeisterschaft in China
BEIJING, CHINA - AUGUST 13:
Two players wipe sweat during the first station match of 2016 Swamp Soccer China tournament at Yuetan Park on August 13, 2016 in Beijing, China. Different from former years\' matches in China, there were four teams composed entirely of women this year. The Swamp Soccer World Cup features a team of extreme football players that play in bogs or swamps. This sport is said to have originated in Finland, with the aim of helping athletes and soldiers exercise, due to the physical demands of the sport.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10030909_008
FEATURE - Pferdekampf in China
LIUZHOU, CHINA - JULY 11:
Incredible photos show stallions kicking and biting one another before a crowd of gamblers in cruel Chinese festival
A horse bites hoof of another horse in a horse competition during a Xinhe Festival in Peixiu Village of Antai Township in Rongshui Miao Autonomous County on July 11, 2016 in Liuzhou, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region of China. Xinhe Festival is one of the most popular traditional festivals in Rongshui with various entertainment activities.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10030909_007
FEATURE - Pferdekampf in China
LIUZHOU, CHINA - JULY 11:
Incredible photos show stallions kicking and biting one another before a crowd of gamblers in cruel Chinese festival
A horse bites hoof of another horse in a horse competition during a Xinhe Festival in Peixiu Village of Antai Township in Rongshui Miao Autonomous County on July 11, 2016 in Liuzhou, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region of China. Xinhe Festival is one of the most popular traditional festivals in Rongshui with various entertainment activities.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10030909_006
FEATURE - Pferdekampf in China
LIUZHOU, CHINA - JULY 11:
Incredible photos show stallions kicking and biting one another before a crowd of gamblers in cruel Chinese festival
A horse bites hoof of another horse in a horse competition during a Xinhe Festival in Peixiu Village of Antai Township in Rongshui Miao Autonomous County on July 11, 2016 in Liuzhou, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region of China. Xinhe Festival is one of the most popular traditional festivals in Rongshui with various entertainment activities.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10030909_005
FEATURE - Pferdekampf in China
LIUZHOU, CHINA - JULY 11:
Incredible photos show stallions kicking and biting one another before a crowd of gamblers in cruel Chinese festival
A horse bites hoof of another horse in a horse competition during a Xinhe Festival in Peixiu Village of Antai Township in Rongshui Miao Autonomous County on July 11, 2016 in Liuzhou, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region of China. Xinhe Festival is one of the most popular traditional festivals in Rongshui with various entertainment activities.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10030909_004
FEATURE - Pferdekampf in China
LIUZHOU, CHINA - JULY 11:
Incredible photos show stallions kicking and biting one another before a crowd of gamblers in cruel Chinese festival
A horse bites hoof of another horse in a horse competition during a Xinhe Festival in Peixiu Village of Antai Township in Rongshui Miao Autonomous County on July 11, 2016 in Liuzhou, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region of China. Xinhe Festival is one of the most popular traditional festivals in Rongshui with various entertainment activities.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
