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DUK10128579_010
FEATURE - Zelt gegen Ansteckung durch Coronaviren oder anderen Infektionen
Ferrari Press Agency
Pod 1
Ref 11382
06/02/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: UnderTheWeatherPods.com
Airline passengers nervous about the spread of coronavirus and other illnesses might want to check out these portable see-through tents.Originally designed for people to wear while watching sports, these protectors, called Stadium Pods could be a way to avoid catching infections..They were invented in 2010 by US-based Rick Pescovitz from Cincinnati who set up a company called Under The Weather.They are designed for parents and families who wanted to watch sports games from the touchline without getting wet.One of the designs, called StadiumPod, is designed to fit over the torso and be worn while sitting down as the plastic tarpaulin stops the wearer from being rained on.But there could now be a second use for the pods, as there are increasing concerns about plane travel during the coronavirus outbreak, which has killed over 400 people and spread across more than 20 countries.Pescovitz has used one of the pods on a plane and showed off the photo.
OPS: A StadiumPod designed originally for parents and families to keep dry and warm on the touchline at school and college sports events.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128579_009
FEATURE - Zelt gegen Ansteckung durch Coronaviren oder anderen Infektionen
Ferrari Press Agency
Pod 1
Ref 11382
06/02/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: UnderTheWeatherPods.com
Airline passengers nervous about the spread of coronavirus and other illnesses might want to check out these portable see-through tents.Originally designed for people to wear while watching sports, these protectors, called Stadium Pods could be a way to avoid catching infections..They were invented in 2010 by US-based Rick Pescovitz from Cincinnati who set up a company called Under The Weather.They are designed for parents and families who wanted to watch sports games from the touchline without getting wet.One of the designs, called StadiumPod, is designed to fit over the torso and be worn while sitting down as the plastic tarpaulin stops the wearer from being rained on.But there could now be a second use for the pods, as there are increasing concerns about plane travel during the coronavirus outbreak, which has killed over 400 people and spread across more than 20 countries.Pescovitz has used one of the pods on a plane and showed off the photo.
OPS: Each StadiumPod comes with a matching carry case
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128579_008
FEATURE - Zelt gegen Ansteckung durch Coronaviren oder anderen Infektionen
Ferrari Press Agency
Pod 1
Ref 11382
06/02/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: UnderTheWeatherPods.com
Airline passengers nervous about the spread of coronavirus and other illnesses might want to check out these portable see-through tents.Originally designed for people to wear while watching sports, these protectors, called Stadium Pods could be a way to avoid catching infections..They were invented in 2010 by US-based Rick Pescovitz from Cincinnati who set up a company called Under The Weather.They are designed for parents and families who wanted to watch sports games from the touchline without getting wet.One of the designs, called StadiumPod, is designed to fit over the torso and be worn while sitting down as the plastic tarpaulin stops the wearer from being rained on.But there could now be a second use for the pods, as there are increasing concerns about plane travel during the coronavirus outbreak, which has killed over 400 people and spread across more than 20 countries.Pescovitz has used one of the pods on a plane and showed off the photo.
OPS: A StadiumPod designed originally for parents and families to keep dry and warm on the touchline at school and college sports events.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128579_007
FEATURE - Zelt gegen Ansteckung durch Coronaviren oder anderen Infektionen
Ferrari Press Agency
Pod 1
Ref 11382
06/02/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: UnderTheWeatherPods.com
Airline passengers nervous about the spread of coronavirus and other illnesses might want to check out these portable see-through tents.Originally designed for people to wear while watching sports, these protectors, called Stadium Pods could be a way to avoid catching infections..They were invented in 2010 by US-based Rick Pescovitz from Cincinnati who set up a company called Under The Weather.They are designed for parents and families who wanted to watch sports games from the touchline without getting wet.One of the designs, called StadiumPod, is designed to fit over the torso and be worn while sitting down as the plastic tarpaulin stops the wearer from being rained on.But there could now be a second use for the pods, as there are increasing concerns about plane travel during the coronavirus outbreak, which has killed over 400 people and spread across more than 20 countries.Pescovitz has used one of the pods on a plane and showed off the photo.
OPS: A StadiumPod as an office isolation zone
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128579_006
FEATURE - Zelt gegen Ansteckung durch Coronaviren oder anderen Infektionen
Ferrari Press Agency
Pod 1
Ref 11382
06/02/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: UnderTheWeatherPods.com
Airline passengers nervous about the spread of coronavirus and other illnesses might want to check out these portable see-through tents.Originally designed for people to wear while watching sports, these protectors, called Stadium Pods could be a way to avoid catching infections..They were invented in 2010 by US-based Rick Pescovitz from Cincinnati who set up a company called Under The Weather.They are designed for parents and families who wanted to watch sports games from the touchline without getting wet.One of the designs, called StadiumPod, is designed to fit over the torso and be worn while sitting down as the plastic tarpaulin stops the wearer from being rained on.But there could now be a second use for the pods, as there are increasing concerns about plane travel during the coronavirus outbreak, which has killed over 400 people and spread across more than 20 countries.Pescovitz has used one of the pods on a plane and showed off the photo.
OPS: Under The Weather pods founder Rick Pescovitz wearing a StadiumPod on a commercial airline flight
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128579_005
FEATURE - Zelt gegen Ansteckung durch Coronaviren oder anderen Infektionen
Ferrari Press Agency
Pod 1
Ref 11382
06/02/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: UnderTheWeatherPods.com
Airline passengers nervous about the spread of coronavirus and other illnesses might want to check out these portable see-through tents.Originally designed for people to wear while watching sports, these protectors, called Stadium Pods could be a way to avoid catching infections..They were invented in 2010 by US-based Rick Pescovitz from Cincinnati who set up a company called Under The Weather.They are designed for parents and families who wanted to watch sports games from the touchline without getting wet.One of the designs, called StadiumPod, is designed to fit over the torso and be worn while sitting down as the plastic tarpaulin stops the wearer from being rained on.But there could now be a second use for the pods, as there are increasing concerns about plane travel during the coronavirus outbreak, which has killed over 400 people and spread across more than 20 countries.Pescovitz has used one of the pods on a plane and showed off the photo.
OPS: Each StadiumPod comes with a matching carry case
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128579_004
FEATURE - Zelt gegen Ansteckung durch Coronaviren oder anderen Infektionen
Ferrari Press Agency
Pod 1
Ref 11382
06/02/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: UnderTheWeatherPods.com
Airline passengers nervous about the spread of coronavirus and other illnesses might want to check out these portable see-through tents.Originally designed for people to wear while watching sports, these protectors, called Stadium Pods could be a way to avoid catching infections..They were invented in 2010 by US-based Rick Pescovitz from Cincinnati who set up a company called Under The Weather.They are designed for parents and families who wanted to watch sports games from the touchline without getting wet.One of the designs, called StadiumPod, is designed to fit over the torso and be worn while sitting down as the plastic tarpaulin stops the wearer from being rained on.But there could now be a second use for the pods, as there are increasing concerns about plane travel during the coronavirus outbreak, which has killed over 400 people and spread across more than 20 countries.Pescovitz has used one of the pods on a plane and showed off the photo.
OPS: Each StadiumPod comes with a matching carry case
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128579_003
FEATURE - Zelt gegen Ansteckung durch Coronaviren oder anderen Infektionen
Ferrari Press Agency
Pod 1
Ref 11382
06/02/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: UnderTheWeatherPods.com
Airline passengers nervous about the spread of coronavirus and other illnesses might want to check out these portable see-through tents.Originally designed for people to wear while watching sports, these protectors, called Stadium Pods could be a way to avoid catching infections..They were invented in 2010 by US-based Rick Pescovitz from Cincinnati who set up a company called Under The Weather.They are designed for parents and families who wanted to watch sports games from the touchline without getting wet.One of the designs, called StadiumPod, is designed to fit over the torso and be worn while sitting down as the plastic tarpaulin stops the wearer from being rained on.But there could now be a second use for the pods, as there are increasing concerns about plane travel during the coronavirus outbreak, which has killed over 400 people and spread across more than 20 countries.Pescovitz has used one of the pods on a plane and showed off the photo.
OPS: A StadiumPod can be carried onto a plane as cabin luggage
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128579_002
FEATURE - Zelt gegen Ansteckung durch Coronaviren oder anderen Infektionen
Ferrari Press Agency
Pod 1
Ref 11382
06/02/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: UnderTheWeatherPods.com
Airline passengers nervous about the spread of coronavirus and other illnesses might want to check out these portable see-through tents.Originally designed for people to wear while watching sports, these protectors, called Stadium Pods could be a way to avoid catching infections..They were invented in 2010 by US-based Rick Pescovitz from Cincinnati who set up a company called Under The Weather.They are designed for parents and families who wanted to watch sports games from the touchline without getting wet.One of the designs, called StadiumPod, is designed to fit over the torso and be worn while sitting down as the plastic tarpaulin stops the wearer from being rained on.But there could now be a second use for the pods, as there are increasing concerns about plane travel during the coronavirus outbreak, which has killed over 400 people and spread across more than 20 countries.Pescovitz has used one of the pods on a plane and showed off the photo.
OPS: A StadiumPod designed originally for parents and families to keep dry and warm on the touchline at school and college sports events could be used in an office
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128579_001
FEATURE - Zelt gegen Ansteckung durch Coronaviren oder anderen Infektionen
Ferrari Press Agency
Pod 1
Ref 11382
06/02/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: UnderTheWeatherPods.com
Airline passengers nervous about the spread of coronavirus and other illnesses might want to check out these portable see-through tents.Originally designed for people to wear while watching sports, these protectors, called Stadium Pods could be a way to avoid catching infections..They were invented in 2010 by US-based Rick Pescovitz from Cincinnati who set up a company called Under The Weather.They are designed for parents and families who wanted to watch sports games from the touchline without getting wet.One of the designs, called StadiumPod, is designed to fit over the torso and be worn while sitting down as the plastic tarpaulin stops the wearer from being rained on.But there could now be a second use for the pods, as there are increasing concerns about plane travel during the coronavirus outbreak, which has killed over 400 people and spread across more than 20 countries.Pescovitz has used one of the pods on a plane and showed off the photo.
OPS: A StadiumPod designed originally for parents and families to keep dry and warm on the touchline at school and college sports events.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_6135849_REX
NASA's Phoenix Lander sets down on Mars - 26 May 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 766028D )
One of the octagonal solar panels, which opened like two handheld, collapsible fans on either side of the spacecraft. Beyond this view is a small slice of the north polar terrain of Mars
NASA's Phoenix Lander sets down on Mars - 26 May 2008
NASA's Phoenix spacecraft landed in the northern polar region of Mars today to begin three months of examining a site chosen for its likelihood of having frozen water within reach of the lander's robotic arm
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_106447008_TOP
Mono Negative
Bristle Brainstorm
During WWII, government contracts prevented the Los Angeles Brush Company from supplying its customers with its standard product . So just for fun the Company dreamed up a series of crazy brushes , described in pseudo-serious pieces sent to its customer list . The customers loved it so much that they screamed when the company tried discontinuing the practice after the war .
The Television Brush ? Nope , it's not to dust the television set , it's to dust the other furniture while movie starlet Sandra Spence keeps her eyes on the screen
February 1954 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
DUKAS/TOPFOTO -
DUKAS_119489845_TOP
Mono Negative
New German motorcycle will fit in cupboard
Now being produced in Germany , this motorcycle weighs only 15 pounds and can cruise at 18 miles an hour. It can easily be folded up to fit in a suitcase or a hiker's rucksack. The machine costs just over£25 and will carry a person for 100 miles for about a shilling. One of the main features of the new motorcycle is that , when assembled , it is in all respects the same size as a normal machine - except for the engine . The frame folds in half and the saddle and handlebars are telescopic.
24 march 1950
(FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_119489844_TOP
Mono Negative
New German motorcycle will fit in cupboard
Now being produced in Germany , this motorcycle weighs only 15 pounds and can cruise at 18 miles an hour. It can easily be folded up to fit in a suitcase or a hiker's rucksack. The machine costs just over£25 and will carry a person for 100 miles for about a shilling. One of the main features of the new motorcycle is that , when assembled , it is in all respects the same size as a normal machine - except for the engine . The frame folds in half and the saddle and handlebars are telescopic. Photo shows: A Frankfurt girl erects the new folding motorcycle ready for the road. Note the tiny petrol tank and engine .
24 march 1950
(FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_119489843_TOP
Mono Negative
New German motorcycle will fit in cupboard
Now being produced in Germany , this motorcycle weighs only 15 pounds and can cruise at 18 miles an hour. It can easily be folded up to fit in a suitcase or a hiker's rucksack. The machine costs just over£25 and will carry a person for 100 miles for about a shilling. One of the main features of the new motorcycle is that , when assembled , it is in all respects the same size as a normal machine - except for the engine . The frame folds in half and the saddle and handlebars are telescopic.
24 march 1950
(FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto