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DUKAS_187221754_NUR
Mass Protest Against The Reform Of Anti-Corruption Bodies In Ukraine
Young people write new protest signs on cardboard during a demonstration in central Kyiv, Ukraine, on July 23, 2025, against the subordination of anti-corruption bodies and the potential loss of their independence. (Photo by Oleksandr Khomenko/NurPhoto) -
DUK10149146_010
FEATURE - Erinnert an Sechseläuten: Alebrijes- und Judas-Wettbewerb in Tultepec, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12900135a)
inhabitants of the municipality of Tultepec, located north of the Valley of Mexico, as every year they manufacture cardboard figures as part of the festivities of the 14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, where more than 200 artisans make their best figures with a size larger than 2 meters high to burn them with fireworks ending the Holy Week Celebrations.
14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, Tultepec, State Of Mexico, Mexico - 17 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149146_009
FEATURE - Erinnert an Sechseläuten: Alebrijes- und Judas-Wettbewerb in Tultepec, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12900135u)
A devil figure made of cardboard is exploded and burned with fireworks, as part of the festivities of the 14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, where more than 200 artisans make their best figures with a size larger than 2 meters high to burn them with fireworks ending the Holy Week Celebrations.
14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, Tultepec, State Of Mexico, Mexico - 17 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149146_008
FEATURE - Erinnert an Sechseläuten: Alebrijes- und Judas-Wettbewerb in Tultepec, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12900135v)
A devil figure made of cardboard is exploded and burned with fireworks, as part of the festivities of the 14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, where more than 200 artisans make their best figures with a size larger than 2 meters high to burn them with fireworks ending the Holy Week Celebrations.
14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, Tultepec, State Of Mexico, Mexico - 17 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149146_007
FEATURE - Erinnert an Sechseläuten: Alebrijes- und Judas-Wettbewerb in Tultepec, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12900135t)
A devil figure made of cardboard is exploded and burned with fireworks, as part of the festivities of the 14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, where more than 200 artisans make their best figures with a size larger than 2 meters high to burn them with fireworks ending the Holy Week Celebrations.
14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, Tultepec, State Of Mexico, Mexico - 17 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149146_006
FEATURE - Erinnert an Sechseläuten: Alebrijes- und Judas-Wettbewerb in Tultepec, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12900135aa)
A devil figure made of cardboard is exploded and burned with fireworks, as part of the festivities of the 14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, where more than 200 artisans make their best figures with a size larger than 2 meters high to burn them with fireworks ending the Holy Week Celebrations.
14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, Tultepec, State Of Mexico, Mexico - 17 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149146_005
FEATURE - Erinnert an Sechseläuten: Alebrijes- und Judas-Wettbewerb in Tultepec, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12900135z)
A devil figure made of cardboard is exploded and burned with fireworks, as part of the festivities of the 14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, where more than 200 artisans make their best figures with a size larger than 2 meters high to burn them with fireworks ending the Holy Week Celebrations.
14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, Tultepec, State Of Mexico, Mexico - 17 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149146_004
FEATURE - Erinnert an Sechseläuten: Alebrijes- und Judas-Wettbewerb in Tultepec, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12900135w)
A devil figure made of cardboard is exploded and burned with fireworks, as part of the festivities of the 14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, where more than 200 artisans make their best figures with a size larger than 2 meters high to burn them with fireworks ending the Holy Week Celebrations.
14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, Tultepec, State Of Mexico, Mexico - 17 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149146_003
FEATURE - Erinnert an Sechseläuten: Alebrijes- und Judas-Wettbewerb in Tultepec, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12900135ab)
A devil figure made of cardboard is exploded and burned with fireworks, as part of the festivities of the 14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, where more than 200 artisans make their best figures with a size larger than 2 meters high to burn them with fireworks ending the Holy Week Celebrations.
14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, Tultepec, State Of Mexico, Mexico - 17 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149146_002
FEATURE - Erinnert an Sechseläuten: Alebrijes- und Judas-Wettbewerb in Tultepec, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12900135x)
A devil figure made of cardboard is exploded and burned with fireworks, as part of the festivities of the 14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, where more than 200 artisans make their best figures with a size larger than 2 meters high to burn them with fireworks ending the Holy Week Celebrations.
14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, Tultepec, State Of Mexico, Mexico - 17 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149146_001
FEATURE - Erinnert an Sechseläuten: Alebrijes- und Judas-Wettbewerb in Tultepec, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12900135y)
A devil figure made of cardboard is exploded and burned with fireworks, as part of the festivities of the 14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, where more than 200 artisans make their best figures with a size larger than 2 meters high to burn them with fireworks ending the Holy Week Celebrations.
14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, Tultepec, State Of Mexico, Mexico - 17 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148146_010
FEATURE - Alebrijes- und Judas-Wettbewerb in Tultepec, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12900135a)
inhabitants of the municipality of Tultepec, located north of the Valley of Mexico, as every year they manufacture cardboard figures as part of the festivities of the 14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, where more than 200 artisans make their best figures with a size larger than 2 meters high to burn them with fireworks ending the Holy Week Celebrations.
14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, Tultepec, State Of Mexico, Mexico - 17 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148146_009
FEATURE - Alebrijes- und Judas-Wettbewerb in Tultepec, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12900135u)
A devil figure made of cardboard is exploded and burned with fireworks, as part of the festivities of the 14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, where more than 200 artisans make their best figures with a size larger than 2 meters high to burn them with fireworks ending the Holy Week Celebrations.
14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, Tultepec, State Of Mexico, Mexico - 17 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148146_008
FEATURE - Alebrijes- und Judas-Wettbewerb in Tultepec, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12900135v)
A devil figure made of cardboard is exploded and burned with fireworks, as part of the festivities of the 14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, where more than 200 artisans make their best figures with a size larger than 2 meters high to burn them with fireworks ending the Holy Week Celebrations.
14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, Tultepec, State Of Mexico, Mexico - 17 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148146_007
FEATURE - Alebrijes- und Judas-Wettbewerb in Tultepec, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12900135aa)
A devil figure made of cardboard is exploded and burned with fireworks, as part of the festivities of the 14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, where more than 200 artisans make their best figures with a size larger than 2 meters high to burn them with fireworks ending the Holy Week Celebrations.
14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, Tultepec, State Of Mexico, Mexico - 17 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148146_006
FEATURE - Alebrijes- und Judas-Wettbewerb in Tultepec, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12900135t)
A devil figure made of cardboard is exploded and burned with fireworks, as part of the festivities of the 14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, where more than 200 artisans make their best figures with a size larger than 2 meters high to burn them with fireworks ending the Holy Week Celebrations.
14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, Tultepec, State Of Mexico, Mexico - 17 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148146_005
FEATURE - Alebrijes- und Judas-Wettbewerb in Tultepec, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12900135z)
A devil figure made of cardboard is exploded and burned with fireworks, as part of the festivities of the 14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, where more than 200 artisans make their best figures with a size larger than 2 meters high to burn them with fireworks ending the Holy Week Celebrations.
14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, Tultepec, State Of Mexico, Mexico - 17 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10148146_004
FEATURE - Alebrijes- und Judas-Wettbewerb in Tultepec, Mexiko
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12900135w)
A devil figure made of cardboard is exploded and burned with fireworks, as part of the festivities of the 14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, where more than 200 artisans make their best figures with a size larger than 2 meters high to burn them with fireworks ending the Holy Week Celebrations.
14th Annual Alebrijes and Judas Contest, Tultepec, State Of Mexico, Mexico - 17 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144143_006
NEWS - Monumentale Installation 'Ponte Farnese' des französischen Künstlers Olivier Grossetete in Rom
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mimmo Frassineti/AGF/Shutterstock (12212074t)
Until 18 July 2021, at Ponte Sisto, the ephemeral monumental installation 'Ponte Farnese', ( Farnese Bridge) by the French artist Olivier Grossetête, promoted by the French Embassy in collaboration with Webuild. An 18-meter long floating cardboard bridge suspended over the Tiber thanks to three balloons, evoking Michelangelo's unfinished project, promoted by Cardinal Farnese, to connect Palazzo Farnese with the gardens of Villa Farnesina on the other side of the river. But only the Arco dei Farnesi in Via Giulia was built
Farnese Bridge by Olivier Grossetête, Rome, Italy - 14 Jul 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144143_005
NEWS - Monumentale Installation 'Ponte Farnese' des französischen Künstlers Olivier Grossetete in Rom
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mimmo Frassineti/AGF/Shutterstock (12212074w)
Until 18 July 2021, at Ponte Sisto, the ephemeral monumental installation 'Ponte Farnese', ( Farnese Bridge) by the French artist Olivier Grossetête, promoted by the French Embassy in collaboration with Webuild. An 18-meter long floating cardboard bridge suspended over the Tiber thanks to three balloons, evoking Michelangelo's unfinished project, promoted by Cardinal Farnese, to connect Palazzo Farnese with the gardens of Villa Farnesina on the other side of the river. But only the Arco dei Farnesi in Via Giulia was built
Farnese Bridge by Olivier Grossetête, Rome, Italy - 14 Jul 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144143_004
NEWS - Monumentale Installation 'Ponte Farnese' des französischen Künstlers Olivier Grossetete in Rom
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mimmo Frassineti/AGF/Shutterstock (12212074s)
Until 18 July 2021, at Ponte Sisto, the ephemeral monumental installation 'Ponte Farnese', ( Farnese Bridge) by the French artist Olivier Grossetête, promoted by the French Embassy in collaboration with Webuild. An 18-meter long floating cardboard bridge suspended over the Tiber thanks to three balloons, evoking Michelangelo's unfinished project, promoted by Cardinal Farnese, to connect Palazzo Farnese with the gardens of Villa Farnesina on the other side of the river. But only the Arco dei Farnesi in Via Giulia was built
Farnese Bridge by Olivier Grossetête, Rome, Italy - 14 Jul 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144143_003
NEWS - Monumentale Installation 'Ponte Farnese' des französischen Künstlers Olivier Grossetete in Rom
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mimmo Frassineti/AGF/Shutterstock (12212074q)
Until 18 July 2021, at Ponte Sisto, the ephemeral monumental installation 'Ponte Farnese', ( Farnese Bridge) by the French artist Olivier Grossetête, promoted by the French Embassy in collaboration with Webuild. An 18-meter long floating cardboard bridge suspended over the Tiber thanks to three balloons, evoking Michelangelo's unfinished project, promoted by Cardinal Farnese, to connect Palazzo Farnese with the gardens of Villa Farnesina on the other side of the river. But only the Arco dei Farnesi in Via Giulia was built
Farnese Bridge by Olivier Grossetête, Rome, Italy - 14 Jul 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144143_002
NEWS - Monumentale Installation 'Ponte Farnese' des französischen Künstlers Olivier Grossetete in Rom
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mimmo Frassineti/AGF/Shutterstock (12212074o)
Until 18 July 2021, at Ponte Sisto, the ephemeral monumental installation 'Ponte Farnese', ( Farnese Bridge) by the French artist Olivier Grossetête, promoted by the French Embassy in collaboration with Webuild. An 18-meter long floating cardboard bridge suspended over the Tiber thanks to three balloons, evoking Michelangelo's unfinished project, promoted by Cardinal Farnese, to connect Palazzo Farnese with the gardens of Villa Farnesina on the other side of the river. But only the Arco dei Farnesi in Via Giulia was built
Farnese Bridge by Olivier Grossetête, Rome, Italy - 14 Jul 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144143_001
NEWS - Monumentale Installation 'Ponte Farnese' des französischen Künstlers Olivier Grossetete in Rom
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mimmo Frassineti/AGF/Shutterstock (12212074p)
Until 18 July 2021, at Ponte Sisto, the ephemeral monumental installation 'Ponte Farnese', ( Farnese Bridge) by the French artist Olivier Grossetête, promoted by the French Embassy in collaboration with Webuild. An 18-meter long floating cardboard bridge suspended over the Tiber thanks to three balloons, evoking Michelangelo's unfinished project, promoted by Cardinal Farnese, to connect Palazzo Farnese with the gardens of Villa Farnesina on the other side of the river. But only the Arco dei Farnesi in Via Giulia was built
Farnese Bridge by Olivier Grossetête, Rome, Italy - 14 Jul 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144003_005
EURO 2020 - Stimmung beim Wembley-Stadion vor dem Final am Sonntag
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ben Cawthra/Shutterstock (12200710c)
A woman is seen carrying a cardboard cutout of England Striker Harry Kane outside Wembley Stadium, the morning after England beat Denmark in the Euro 2020 semi final, to reach their first final since 1966.
England Vs Denmark Euro 2020 semi final, London, UK - 08 Jul 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132748_013
FEATURE - Das in einen Sarg umwandelbare Krankenhaus-Intensivbett aus Karton
Ferrari Press Agency
Cardboard 1
Ref 11809
02/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: ABC Displays
An emergency cardboards hospital bed that can be quickly assembled and transformed into a coffin has been developed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.In the worst-case scenario, each bed can be rapidly reconfigured to become a cardboard casket.Recent studies have shown coronavirus can only survive on cardboard surfaces for 24 hours, whereas it lives for two to three days on materials such as wood, metal and plastic.Each bed can be shipped flat packed, and the corrugated cardboard is light but strong enough to support 150 to 200 kilograms. It also minimises the environmental impact, as it can be easily recycled after use if not used as an emergency burial device.It was created by Colombia based company ABC Displays from Bogotá.It specialises in advertising materials but it now making and distributing the low-cost bed.The firm’s chief executive Rodolfo Gómez said the idea came after seeing the dire situation in the neighbouring country of Ecuador. Mortuaries have been overwhelmed and the government had to distribute emergency cardboard coffins as bodies were left on the streets.
OPS: The cardboard bed and coffin being demonstrated by ABC Displays chief exectuive Rodolfo Gómez . As a bed there is am adjustable head rest
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132748_012
FEATURE - Das in einen Sarg umwandelbare Krankenhaus-Intensivbett aus Karton
Ferrari Press Agency
Cardboard 1
Ref 11809
02/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: ABC Displays
An emergency cardboards hospital bed that can be quickly assembled and transformed into a coffin has been developed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.In the worst-case scenario, each bed can be rapidly reconfigured to become a cardboard casket.Recent studies have shown coronavirus can only survive on cardboard surfaces for 24 hours, whereas it lives for two to three days on materials such as wood, metal and plastic.Each bed can be shipped flat packed, and the corrugated cardboard is light but strong enough to support 150 to 200 kilograms. It also minimises the environmental impact, as it can be easily recycled after use if not used as an emergency burial device.It was created by Colombia based company ABC Displays from Bogotá.It specialises in advertising materials but it now making and distributing the low-cost bed.The firm’s chief executive Rodolfo Gómez said the idea came after seeing the dire situation in the neighbouring country of Ecuador. Mortuaries have been overwhelmed and the government had to distribute emergency cardboard coffins as bodies were left on the streets.
OPS: The ABC Displays team demonstrate the conversion from bed to coffin.With the guard rails removed the 'deceased" can be lowered into the box part of the bed
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132748_010
FEATURE - Das in einen Sarg umwandelbare Krankenhaus-Intensivbett aus Karton
Ferrari Press Agency
Cardboard 1
Ref 11809
02/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: ABC Displays
An emergency cardboards hospital bed that can be quickly assembled and transformed into a coffin has been developed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.In the worst-case scenario, each bed can be rapidly reconfigured to become a cardboard casket.Recent studies have shown coronavirus can only survive on cardboard surfaces for 24 hours, whereas it lives for two to three days on materials such as wood, metal and plastic.Each bed can be shipped flat packed, and the corrugated cardboard is light but strong enough to support 150 to 200 kilograms. It also minimises the environmental impact, as it can be easily recycled after use if not used as an emergency burial device.It was created by Colombia based company ABC Displays from Bogotá.It specialises in advertising materials but it now making and distributing the low-cost bed.The firm’s chief executive Rodolfo Gómez said the idea came after seeing the dire situation in the neighbouring country of Ecuador. Mortuaries have been overwhelmed and the government had to distribute emergency cardboard coffins as bodies were left on the streets.
OPS: The Cardboard bed and coffin fits on wheels for easy mobility. It can be fitted with adjustable guard rails just like a normal hospital bed
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132748_009
FEATURE - Das in einen Sarg umwandelbare Krankenhaus-Intensivbett aus Karton
Ferrari Press Agency
Cardboard 1
Ref 11809
02/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: ABC Displays
An emergency cardboards hospital bed that can be quickly assembled and transformed into a coffin has been developed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.In the worst-case scenario, each bed can be rapidly reconfigured to become a cardboard casket.Recent studies have shown coronavirus can only survive on cardboard surfaces for 24 hours, whereas it lives for two to three days on materials such as wood, metal and plastic.Each bed can be shipped flat packed, and the corrugated cardboard is light but strong enough to support 150 to 200 kilograms. It also minimises the environmental impact, as it can be easily recycled after use if not used as an emergency burial device.It was created by Colombia based company ABC Displays from Bogotá.It specialises in advertising materials but it now making and distributing the low-cost bed.The firm’s chief executive Rodolfo Gómez said the idea came after seeing the dire situation in the neighbouring country of Ecuador. Mortuaries have been overwhelmed and the government had to distribute emergency cardboard coffins as bodies were left on the streets.
OPS: The ABC Displays team demonstrate the conversion from bed to coffin.Removing the guard rails
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132748_008
FEATURE - Das in einen Sarg umwandelbare Krankenhaus-Intensivbett aus Karton
Ferrari Press Agency
Cardboard 1
Ref 11809
02/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: ABC Displays
An emergency cardboards hospital bed that can be quickly assembled and transformed into a coffin has been developed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.In the worst-case scenario, each bed can be rapidly reconfigured to become a cardboard casket.Recent studies have shown coronavirus can only survive on cardboard surfaces for 24 hours, whereas it lives for two to three days on materials such as wood, metal and plastic.Each bed can be shipped flat packed, and the corrugated cardboard is light but strong enough to support 150 to 200 kilograms. It also minimises the environmental impact, as it can be easily recycled after use if not used as an emergency burial device.It was created by Colombia based company ABC Displays from Bogotá.It specialises in advertising materials but it now making and distributing the low-cost bed.The firm’s chief executive Rodolfo Gómez said the idea came after seeing the dire situation in the neighbouring country of Ecuador. Mortuaries have been overwhelmed and the government had to distribute emergency cardboard coffins as bodies were left on the streets.
OPS: The ABC Displays team demonstrate the conversion from bed to coffin.The casket is ready
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132748_007
FEATURE - Das in einen Sarg umwandelbare Krankenhaus-Intensivbett aus Karton
Ferrari Press Agency
Cardboard 1
Ref 11809
02/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: ABC Displays
An emergency cardboards hospital bed that can be quickly assembled and transformed into a coffin has been developed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.In the worst-case scenario, each bed can be rapidly reconfigured to become a cardboard casket.Recent studies have shown coronavirus can only survive on cardboard surfaces for 24 hours, whereas it lives for two to three days on materials such as wood, metal and plastic.Each bed can be shipped flat packed, and the corrugated cardboard is light but strong enough to support 150 to 200 kilograms. It also minimises the environmental impact, as it can be easily recycled after use if not used as an emergency burial device.It was created by Colombia based company ABC Displays from Bogotá.It specialises in advertising materials but it now making and distributing the low-cost bed.The firm’s chief executive Rodolfo Gómez said the idea came after seeing the dire situation in the neighbouring country of Ecuador. Mortuaries have been overwhelmed and the government had to distribute emergency cardboard coffins as bodies were left on the streets.
OPS: The cardboard bed and coffin being demonstrated by ABC Displays chief executive Rodolfo Gómez . As a bed there is am adjustable head rest
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132748_006
FEATURE - Das in einen Sarg umwandelbare Krankenhaus-Intensivbett aus Karton
Ferrari Press Agency
Cardboard 1
Ref 11809
02/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: ABC Displays
An emergency cardboards hospital bed that can be quickly assembled and transformed into a coffin has been developed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.In the worst-case scenario, each bed can be rapidly reconfigured to become a cardboard casket.Recent studies have shown coronavirus can only survive on cardboard surfaces for 24 hours, whereas it lives for two to three days on materials such as wood, metal and plastic.Each bed can be shipped flat packed, and the corrugated cardboard is light but strong enough to support 150 to 200 kilograms. It also minimises the environmental impact, as it can be easily recycled after use if not used as an emergency burial device.It was created by Colombia based company ABC Displays from Bogotá.It specialises in advertising materials but it now making and distributing the low-cost bed.The firm’s chief executive Rodolfo Gómez said the idea came after seeing the dire situation in the neighbouring country of Ecuador. Mortuaries have been overwhelmed and the government had to distribute emergency cardboard coffins as bodies were left on the streets.
OPS: The ABC Displays team demonstrate the conversion from bed to coffin.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132748_005
FEATURE - Das in einen Sarg umwandelbare Krankenhaus-Intensivbett aus Karton
Ferrari Press Agency
Cardboard 1
Ref 11809
02/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: ABC Displays
An emergency cardboards hospital bed that can be quickly assembled and transformed into a coffin has been developed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.In the worst-case scenario, each bed can be rapidly reconfigured to become a cardboard casket.Recent studies have shown coronavirus can only survive on cardboard surfaces for 24 hours, whereas it lives for two to three days on materials such as wood, metal and plastic.Each bed can be shipped flat packed, and the corrugated cardboard is light but strong enough to support 150 to 200 kilograms. It also minimises the environmental impact, as it can be easily recycled after use if not used as an emergency burial device.It was created by Colombia based company ABC Displays from Bogotá.It specialises in advertising materials but it now making and distributing the low-cost bed.The firm’s chief executive Rodolfo Gómez said the idea came after seeing the dire situation in the neighbouring country of Ecuador. Mortuaries have been overwhelmed and the government had to distribute emergency cardboard coffins as bodies were left on the streets.
OPS: The ABC Displays team demonstrate the conversion from bed to coffin.The body is then sealed into the box by folding over flaps
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132748_004
FEATURE - Das in einen Sarg umwandelbare Krankenhaus-Intensivbett aus Karton
Ferrari Press Agency
Cardboard 1
Ref 11809
02/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: ABC Displays
An emergency cardboards hospital bed that can be quickly assembled and transformed into a coffin has been developed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.In the worst-case scenario, each bed can be rapidly reconfigured to become a cardboard casket.Recent studies have shown coronavirus can only survive on cardboard surfaces for 24 hours, whereas it lives for two to three days on materials such as wood, metal and plastic.Each bed can be shipped flat packed, and the corrugated cardboard is light but strong enough to support 150 to 200 kilograms. It also minimises the environmental impact, as it can be easily recycled after use if not used as an emergency burial device.It was created by Colombia based company ABC Displays from Bogotá.It specialises in advertising materials but it now making and distributing the low-cost bed.The firm’s chief executive Rodolfo Gómez said the idea came after seeing the dire situation in the neighbouring country of Ecuador. Mortuaries have been overwhelmed and the government had to distribute emergency cardboard coffins as bodies were left on the streets.
OPS: The ABC Displays team demonstrate the conversion from bed to coffin.Finally the lid is placed on what is now a casket
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132748_003
FEATURE - Das in einen Sarg umwandelbare Krankenhaus-Intensivbett aus Karton
Ferrari Press Agency
Cardboard 1
Ref 11809
02/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: ABC Displays
An emergency cardboards hospital bed that can be quickly assembled and transformed into a coffin has been developed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.In the worst-case scenario, each bed can be rapidly reconfigured to become a cardboard casket.Recent studies have shown coronavirus can only survive on cardboard surfaces for 24 hours, whereas it lives for two to three days on materials such as wood, metal and plastic.Each bed can be shipped flat packed, and the corrugated cardboard is light but strong enough to support 150 to 200 kilograms. It also minimises the environmental impact, as it can be easily recycled after use if not used as an emergency burial device.It was created by Colombia based company ABC Displays from Bogotá.It specialises in advertising materials but it now making and distributing the low-cost bed.The firm’s chief executive Rodolfo Gómez said the idea came after seeing the dire situation in the neighbouring country of Ecuador. Mortuaries have been overwhelmed and the government had to distribute emergency cardboard coffins as bodies were left on the streets.
OPS: ABC Displays chief executive Rodolfo Gómez .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132748_002
FEATURE - Das in einen Sarg umwandelbare Krankenhaus-Intensivbett aus Karton
Ferrari Press Agency
Cardboard 1
Ref 11809
02/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: ABC Displays
An emergency cardboards hospital bed that can be quickly assembled and transformed into a coffin has been developed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.In the worst-case scenario, each bed can be rapidly reconfigured to become a cardboard casket.Recent studies have shown coronavirus can only survive on cardboard surfaces for 24 hours, whereas it lives for two to three days on materials such as wood, metal and plastic.Each bed can be shipped flat packed, and the corrugated cardboard is light but strong enough to support 150 to 200 kilograms. It also minimises the environmental impact, as it can be easily recycled after use if not used as an emergency burial device.It was created by Colombia based company ABC Displays from Bogotá.It specialises in advertising materials but it now making and distributing the low-cost bed.The firm’s chief executive Rodolfo Gómez said the idea came after seeing the dire situation in the neighbouring country of Ecuador. Mortuaries have been overwhelmed and the government had to distribute emergency cardboard coffins as bodies were left on the streets.
OPS: The Cardboard bed and coffin with the ABC Displays team which created it.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Das in einen Sarg umwandelbare Krankenhaus-Intensivbett aus Karton
Ferrari Press Agency
Cardboard 1
Ref 11809
02/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: ABC Displays
An emergency cardboards hospital bed that can be quickly assembled and transformed into a coffin has been developed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.In the worst-case scenario, each bed can be rapidly reconfigured to become a cardboard casket.Recent studies have shown coronavirus can only survive on cardboard surfaces for 24 hours, whereas it lives for two to three days on materials such as wood, metal and plastic.Each bed can be shipped flat packed, and the corrugated cardboard is light but strong enough to support 150 to 200 kilograms. It also minimises the environmental impact, as it can be easily recycled after use if not used as an emergency burial device.It was created by Colombia based company ABC Displays from Bogotá.It specialises in advertising materials but it now making and distributing the low-cost bed.The firm’s chief executive Rodolfo Gómez said the idea came after seeing the dire situation in the neighbouring country of Ecuador. Mortuaries have been overwhelmed and the government had to distribute emergency cardboard coffins as bodies were left on the streets.
OPS: The ABC Displays team demonstrate the conversion from bed to coffin.Lifting it from its cardboard supporting structure
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - Royal Wedding: Die Vorbereitungen gehen weiter
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James Gourley/REX/Shutterstock (9680974bi)
Royal fans pose with cardboard cutouts of Meghan and Harry
The wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, Rehearsal, Windsor, Berkshire, UK - 17 May 2018
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PEOPLE - Royal Wedding: Vorbereitungen in Windsor
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter MacDiarmid/REX/Shutterstock (9672272g)
Royal fans, who are the first to camp out on the procession route in Windsor High Street, display a life size cardboard cut out of the royal couple as they talk to a tourist draped in an American flag - ahead of the marriage of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle on Saturday.
Royal wedding preparations, Windsor, UK - 15 May 2018
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PEOPLE - Royal Wedding: Vorbereitungen in Windsor
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter MacDiarmid/REX/Shutterstock (9672272f)
Royal fans, who are the first to camp out on the procession route in Windsor High Street, display a life size cardboard cut out of the royal couple - ahead of the marriage of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle on Saturday.
Royal wedding preparations, Windsor, UK - 15 May 2018
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Unterkünfte für streunende Tiere
(171219) -- CHANGSHA, Dec. 19, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Student Zhu Jie makes a shelter for stray cats at Changsha University of Science & Technology in Changsha, central China's Hunan Province, Dec. 19, 2017. Students from Changsha University of Science & Technology use waste express cartons to make shelters for stray animals to spend cold winter. (Xinhua/Xue Yuge) (yxb)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02026241
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FEATURE - Unterkünfte für streunende Tiere
(171219) -- CHANGSHA, Dec. 19, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Student Zhu Jie shows shelters made by waste cartons at Changsha University of Science & Technology in Changsha, central China's Hunan Province, Dec. 19, 2017. Students from Changsha University of Science & Technology use waste express cartons to make shelters for stray animals to spend cold winter. (Xinhua/Xue Yuge) (yxb)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02026240
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DUK10081135_006
FEATURE - Unterkünfte für streunende Tiere
(171219) -- CHANGSHA, Dec. 19, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Student Zhu Jie makes a shelter for stray cats at Changsha University of Science & Technology in Changsha, central China's Hunan Province, Dec. 19, 2017. Students from Changsha University of Science & Technology use waste express cartons to make shelters for stray animals to spend cold winter. (Xinhua/Xue Yuge) (yxb)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02026239
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DUK10081135_008
FEATURE - Unterkünfte für streunende Tiere
(171219) -- CHANGSHA, Dec. 19, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Students make kennels at Changsha University of Science & Technology in Changsha, central China's Hunan Province, Dec. 19, 2017. Students from Changsha University of Science & Technology use waste express cartons to make shelters for stray animals to spend cold winter.(Xinhua/Xue Yuge) (yxb)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02026238
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DUK10081135_001
FEATURE - Unterkünfte für streunende Tiere
(171219) -- CHANGSHA, Dec. 19, 2017 (Xinhua) -- A stray cat eats outside a shelter made by a waste carton at Changsha University of Science & Technology in Changsha, central China's Hunan Province, Dec. 19, 2017. Students from Changsha University of Science & Technology use waste express cartons to make shelters for stray animals to spend cold winter. (Xinhua/Xue Yuge) (yxb)
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DUK10081135_009
FEATURE - Unterkünfte für streunende Tiere
(171219) -- CHANGSHA, Dec. 19, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Student Mo Yi arranges a kennel on the campus of Changsha University of Science & Technology in Changsha, central China's Hunan Province, Dec. 19, 2017. Students from Changsha University of Science & Technology use waste express cartons to make shelters for stray animals to spend cold winter. (Xinhua/Xue Yuge) (yxb)
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FEATURE - Unterkünfte für streunende Tiere
(171219) -- CHANGSHA, Dec. 19, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Student Zhu Jie decorates a kennel at Changsha University of Science & Technology in Changsha, central China's Hunan Province, Dec. 19, 2017. Students from Changsha University of Science & Technology use waste express cartons to make shelters for stray animals to spend cold winter. (Xinhua/Xue Yuge) (yxb)
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FEATURE - Unterkünfte für streunende Tiere
(171219) -- CHANGSHA, Dec. 19, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Student Cheng Zihao arranges a shelter made by a waste carton on the campus of Changsha University of Science & Technology in Changsha, central China's Hunan Province, Dec. 19, 2017. Students from Changsha University of Science & Technology use waste express cartons to make shelters for stray animals to spend cold winter. (Xinhua/Xue Yuge) (yxb)
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FEATURE - Unterkünfte für streunende Tiere
(171219) -- CHANGSHA, Dec. 19, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Student Hou Yi uses express cartons to make kennels at Changsha University of Science & Technology in Changsha, central China's Hunan Province, Dec. 19, 2017. Students from Changsha University of Science & Technology use waste express cartons to make shelters for stray animals to spend cold winter. (Xinhua/Xue Yuge) (yxb)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02026233
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FEATURE - Cambridge: Feuchtfröhliche Studenten in ihren Booten
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson Photography/REX/Shutterstock (8872403j)
Cambridge University students taking part in the annual cardboard boat race on the River Cam on Sunday afternoon
Cardboard Boat Race, Cambridge, UK - 18 Jun 2017
Students at Cambridge University battled it out on the river in a boozy boat race today (Sun) as part of their end-of-exam celebrations.
Around 2,000 undergraduates lined the historic Backs in the city centre to watch 20 teams cause chaos in a cardboard box boat race as the sun shone on the hottest day of the year so far.
The students were seen creating their homemade rafts with cardboard, glue and gaffa tape before trying to float them down the river.
One of the boats was named after Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, The HMS Jeremy Corboat, and even had a photo of him on the front.
Many participants downed bottles of wine and beer before starting the race and struggled to stay onboard their rafts.
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