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DUKAS_190955987_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955984_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955981_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955978_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955975_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955972_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955969_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955967_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955965_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955963_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190955961_FER
Plan for floating art museum
Ferrari Press Agency
Floating museum 1
Ref 17293
10/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Al-Futtaim
A new floating art gallery has been unveiled making another landmark for the UAE city of Dubai.
Called the Dubai Museum of Art, it will be anchored to the edge of Dubai Creek, a natural saltwater inlet that divides the city into two main areas.
The rounded, monolithic structure will sit on a circular platform with the surface designed to catch the light of the city’s surrounding desert.
The architecture is said to be inspired by the sea and the pearls fished from it.
The museum’s curved shell will enclose a circular exhibition hall that represents unity, discovery, and continuity.
A central cylindrical opening allows natural light throughout the structure, evoking the gentle shimmer of a pearl.
The structure is to be built by local developer Al-Futtaim who says it is envisioned as a global platform for both emerging and established artists, and a source of inspiration for visitors from around the world.
A spokesman said: “It will offer compelling artistic and human experiences that strengthen cultural ties and open new paths for personal growth and knowledge exchange.”
OPS: Render of the planned Dubai Museum of Art.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190767761_NUR
'Boita Bandana'' Festival Celebration In Kolkata, India
Hindu people hold up small decorated boats made with a banana stem as people gather to take a holy dip in the river Ganges on the occasion of Kartik Purnima in Kolkata, India, on November 5, 2025. Every year, people in Odisha celebrate the traditional maritime and naval festival, 'Boita Bandana,' also known as 'Danga Bhasa.' On the full moon day in the holy month of Kartik, the air is filled with the spirit of Boita Bandana, celebrated by setting afloat miniature boats to mark the day. This historical event is commemorated by the symbolic act of floating miniature boats made of banana stems, paper, and colored cloth in water bodies like rivers, ponds, and the sea. The ritual pays homage to the rich maritime history of the region and the brave sailors who venture into the sea for trade. (Photo by Rupak De Chowdhuri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190767734_NUR
'Boita Bandana'' Festival Celebration In Kolkata, India
Hindu people hold up small decorated boats made with a banana stem as people gather to take a holy dip in the river Ganges on the occasion of Kartik Purnima in Kolkata, India, on November 5, 2025. Every year, people in Odisha celebrate the traditional maritime and naval festival, 'Boita Bandana,' also known as 'Danga Bhasa.' On the full moon day in the holy month of Kartik, the air is filled with the spirit of Boita Bandana, celebrated by setting afloat miniature boats to mark the day. This historical event is commemorated by the symbolic act of floating miniature boats made of banana stems, paper, and colored cloth in water bodies like rivers, ponds, and the sea. The ritual pays homage to the rich maritime history of the region and the brave sailors who venture into the sea for trade. (Photo by Rupak De Chowdhuri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190767732_NUR
'Boita Bandana'' Festival Celebration In Kolkata, India
Hindu people hold up small decorated boats made with a banana stem as people gather to take a holy dip in the river Ganges on the occasion of Kartik Purnima in Kolkata, India, on November 5, 2025. Every year, people in Odisha celebrate the traditional maritime and naval festival, 'Boita Bandana,' also known as 'Danga Bhasa.' On the full moon day in the holy month of Kartik, the air is filled with the spirit of Boita Bandana, celebrated by setting afloat miniature boats to mark the day. This historical event is commemorated by the symbolic act of floating miniature boats made of banana stems, paper, and colored cloth in water bodies like rivers, ponds, and the sea. The ritual pays homage to the rich maritime history of the region and the brave sailors who venture into the sea for trade. (Photo by Rupak De Chowdhuri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190767668_NUR
'Boita Bandana'' Festival Celebration In Kolkata, India
Hindu people hold up small decorated boats made with a banana stem as people gather to take a holy dip in the river Ganges on the occasion of Kartik Purnima in Kolkata, India, on November 5, 2025. Every year, people in Odisha celebrate the traditional maritime and naval festival, 'Boita Bandana,' also known as 'Danga Bhasa.' On the full moon day in the holy month of Kartik, the air is filled with the spirit of Boita Bandana, celebrated by setting afloat miniature boats to mark the day. This historical event is commemorated by the symbolic act of floating miniature boats made of banana stems, paper, and colored cloth in water bodies like rivers, ponds, and the sea. The ritual pays homage to the rich maritime history of the region and the brave sailors who venture into the sea for trade. (Photo by Rupak De Chowdhuri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190767650_NUR
'Boita Bandana'' Festival Celebration In Kolkata, India
Hindu people hold up small decorated boats made with a banana stem as people gather to take a holy dip in the river Ganges on the occasion of Kartik Purnima in Kolkata, India, on November 5, 2025. Every year, people in Odisha celebrate the traditional maritime and naval festival, 'Boita Bandana,' also known as 'Danga Bhasa.' On the full moon day in the holy month of Kartik, the air is filled with the spirit of Boita Bandana, celebrated by setting afloat miniature boats to mark the day. This historical event is commemorated by the symbolic act of floating miniature boats made of banana stems, paper, and colored cloth in water bodies like rivers, ponds, and the sea. The ritual pays homage to the rich maritime history of the region and the brave sailors who venture into the sea for trade. (Photo by Rupak De Chowdhuri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190767648_NUR
'Boita Bandana'' Festival Celebration In Kolkata, India
Hindu people hold up small decorated boats made with a banana stem as people gather to take a holy dip in the river Ganges on the occasion of Kartik Purnima in Kolkata, India, on November 5, 2025. Every year, people in Odisha celebrate the traditional maritime and naval festival, 'Boita Bandana,' also known as 'Danga Bhasa.' On the full moon day in the holy month of Kartik, the air is filled with the spirit of Boita Bandana, celebrated by setting afloat miniature boats to mark the day. This historical event is commemorated by the symbolic act of floating miniature boats made of banana stems, paper, and colored cloth in water bodies like rivers, ponds, and the sea. The ritual pays homage to the rich maritime history of the region and the brave sailors who venture into the sea for trade. (Photo by Rupak De Chowdhuri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190767634_NUR
'Boita Bandana'' Festival Celebration In Kolkata, India
Hindu people hold up small decorated boats made with a banana stem as people gather to take a holy dip in the river Ganges on the occasion of Kartik Purnima in Kolkata, India, on November 5, 2025. Every year, people in Odisha celebrate the traditional maritime and naval festival, 'Boita Bandana,' also known as 'Danga Bhasa.' On the full moon day in the holy month of Kartik, the air is filled with the spirit of Boita Bandana, celebrated by setting afloat miniature boats to mark the day. This historical event is commemorated by the symbolic act of floating miniature boats made of banana stems, paper, and colored cloth in water bodies like rivers, ponds, and the sea. The ritual pays homage to the rich maritime history of the region and the brave sailors who venture into the sea for trade. (Photo by Rupak De Chowdhuri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190709168_NUR
River Pollution In India
Garbage and debris from immersions of idols float at the bank of the river Ganges, as seen in Kolkata, India, on November 3, 2025. (Photo by Debarchan Chatterjee/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190709166_NUR
River Pollution In India
Garbage and debris from immersions of idols float at the bank of the river Ganges, as seen in Kolkata, India, on November 3, 2025. (Photo by Debarchan Chatterjee/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190709163_NUR
River Pollution In India
Garbage and debris from immersions of idols float at the bank of the river Ganges, as seen in Kolkata, India, on November 3, 2025. (Photo by Debarchan Chatterjee/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190708600_NUR
Daily Life In Warsaw
A soap bubble floats int he air in the Old Town in Warsaw, Poland on 02 November, 2025. (Photo by Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597614_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597613_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597611_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597609_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597608_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597607_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597605_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597602_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597600_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats on the bottom of the sea in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597597_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597594_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597591_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats on the bottom of the sea in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597587_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597583_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats on the bottom of the sea in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597577_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597627_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats on the bottom of the sea in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597625_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597623_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597621_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597619_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597618_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190597616_NUR
Underwater Plastic Bag Litter
Underwater view of the rocky seabed. A ripped pink plastic bag floats in the water in the Mediterranean sea off the coast of Ierapetra in the Greek island Crete. Local authorities and NGOs are trying to raise awareness and attention about plastic pollution affecting marine wildlife, wildlife habitat, environment and the economy. Greece is facing overtourism problem with lot of littering while lacking proper facilities and preparation. Ierapetra, Creta island Greece on October 17, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190463315_ZUM
Floating Gardens Farming In Flood-Prone Bangladesh
October 27, 2025, Nazirpur, Pirojpur, Bangladesh: In Nazirpur Union of Pirojpur District, Bangladesh, farmers are tending to seedlings in floating vegetable gardens. On waterlogged land, floating beds made with water hyacinth are used to grow various vegetables. This centuries-old innovative farming method ensures food production in flood-prone areas. (Credit Image: © Syed Mahabubul Kader/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
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Plastic Bottle Recycling in Bangladesh
October 14, 2025, Dhaka, Bangladesh: Workers sort used plastic bottles in a recycling factory in Dhaka, Bangladesh. They help to prevent the bottles from being discarded, sent to landfill, where they can take 1,000 years to biodegrade, or incinerated, which produces toxic fumes. The emission of CO2 and other greenhouse gases will be reduced if recycling takes place in the production of new plastics. This small yet significant act supports environmental sustainability by promoting a responsible cycle of reuse, reducing the strain on natural resources, and safeguarding our ecosystem for future generations. (Credit Image: © Joy Saha/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189831300_NUR
Floating Feather On A Wet Leaf - Monsoon
A white bird feather floats on rainwater pooled on a taro leaf after monsoon rain in a forest in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on October 10, 2025. (Photo by Soumyabrata Roy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189831290_NUR
Floating Feather On A Wet Leaf - Monsoon
A white bird feather floats on rainwater pooled on a taro leaf after monsoon rain in a forest in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on October 10, 2025. (Photo by Soumyabrata Roy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189790814_NUR
World's Only Floating Office On World Post Day In Kashmir
Customers leave the floating post office on World Post Day in the famed Dal Lake in Srinagar, Kashmir, India, on October 9, 2025. This two-century-old floating post office, claimed to be the world's only floating post office, starts in the British era and continues to deliver letters and couriers for 200 years to the people living on Dal Lake. The post office is a major attraction for tourists for sending letters and postcards, and the services offered in the post office include internet facilities and international phone calls. (Photo by Faisal Khan/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189790834_NUR
World's Only Floating Office On World Post Day In Kashmir
A view from inside the floating post office on World Post Day in the famed Dal Lake in Srinagar, Kashmir, India, on October 9, 2025. This two-century-old floating post office, claimed to be the world's only floating post office, starts in the British era and still continues to deliver letters and couriers for 200 years to the people living on Dal Lake. The post office is a major attraction for tourists for sending letters and postcards, and the services offered in the post office include internet facilities and international phone calls. (Photo by Faisal Khan/NurPhoto) -
