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DUKAS_190684963_NUR
Tiroler Tageszeitung Newspaper Dispenser In Village With Mountain View
The Tiroler Tageszeitung newspaper dispenser is on the roadside in Biberwier, Tyrol, Austria, on November 1, 2025. The sign for the regional press is set against a backdrop of autumnal trees and the snow-capped Tyrolean Alps. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_181748609_BES
Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181748603_BES
Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181748597_BES
Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181748591_BES
Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181748586_BES
Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181748581_BES
Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181748576_BES
Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181748571_BES
Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181748567_BES
Tiny Camper est un mobil-home créé en 3D à partir de 7.000 bouteilles en plastique recyclées
Picture MUST credit: Lemki Robotics A mobile home, 3D printed from 7,000 recycled plastic bottles, has hit the road. Called Tiny Camper, the bijou teardrop-shaped creation is eight metres long and just over three metres tall and wide. The recycled polypropylene from the bottles is reinforced with fibreglass. The 9 mm thick walls are able to maintain strength yet the shell weighs only 250 kg. The interior has integrated sleeping area , a kitchenette and storage plus a TV screen. There is even ambient lighting which is controlled remotely from a handset. Tiny Camper also comes with integrated batteries that can be connected to solar panels to make the caravan self-sufficient. Integrated sensors monitor water level, battery charge and control temperature; It was created by Ukrainian-German company Lemki Robotix. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_133160722_COY
Rebecca Romijn is spotted leaving GelsonÍs grocery store after doing some shopping in Calabasas on Monday afternoon.
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Los Angeles, CA, USA. January 3, 2022
Rebecca Romijn is spotted leaving GelsonÍs grocery store after doing some shopping in Calabasas on Monday afternoon. The 49-year-old former model and star of X-Men: First class wore a pink embroidered cardigan, black mock top with flowers, LeviÍs jeans, New Balance sneakers and designer sunglasses. She carried YSL Saint Laurent Kaia Small Heart-Print Satchel Bag.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310-474-4343 - office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_133160705_COY
Rebecca Romijn is spotted leaving GelsonÍs grocery store after doing some shopping in Calabasas on Monday afternoon.
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Los Angeles, CA, USA. January 3, 2022
Rebecca Romijn is spotted leaving GelsonÍs grocery store after doing some shopping in Calabasas on Monday afternoon. The 49-year-old former model and star of X-Men: First class wore a pink embroidered cardigan, black mock top with flowers, LeviÍs jeans, New Balance sneakers and designer sunglasses. She carried YSL Saint Laurent Kaia Small Heart-Print Satchel Bag.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310-474-4343 - office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133249_006
FEATURE - Clever: Halter für Maskenträger, damit sie leichter atmen können
Ferrari Press Agency
Frame 1
Ref 11871
18/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Monocircus
Here’s a simple product designed to help anti-virus mask or neck tube wearers breath more easily.Called Lacunal it can be used while running, trekking or performing any other athletic activity. The item is made via 3D printing laser sintering technology and is customised to fit individual facial sizes.The arch structure was created by designer Kazunori Takeishi of Japanese company Monocircus and will sell for $28 USDIt sits on the nose and chin, creating space between the fabric of the buff and the nose and mouth, allowing greater comfort with breathing, hence improving athletic performance. The nylong structure rests on just two points on the nose bridge and chin, parts of the face that are mainly bone and skin, and have the least muscular movement. It was designed that way so it does not hinder movements of the mouth and causes minimal discomfort.Wearing a neck tube or buff during a run, a trek or work out very often causes difficulty in breathing especially when the neck tube gets wet with sweat. With the Lacunal, the area around the nose and mouth has a layer of empty space, clear of any fabric, which makes it a lot more comfortable and easier to breathe especially during prolong training or exercise.The Lacunal , named after a Japanese word a gap , can also be used with fabric masks.
OPS:The Lacunal being worn under a neck tube
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133249_005
FEATURE - Clever: Halter für Maskenträger, damit sie leichter atmen können
Ferrari Press Agency
Frame 1
Ref 11871
18/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Monocircus
Here’s a simple product designed to help anti-virus mask or neck tube wearers breath more easily.Called Lacunal it can be used while running, trekking or performing any other athletic activity. The item is made via 3D printing laser sintering technology and is customised to fit individual facial sizes.The arch structure was created by designer Kazunori Takeishi of Japanese company Monocircus and will sell for $28 USDIt sits on the nose and chin, creating space between the fabric of the buff and the nose and mouth, allowing greater comfort with breathing, hence improving athletic performance. The nylong structure rests on just two points on the nose bridge and chin, parts of the face that are mainly bone and skin, and have the least muscular movement. It was designed that way so it does not hinder movements of the mouth and causes minimal discomfort.Wearing a neck tube or buff during a run, a trek or work out very often causes difficulty in breathing especially when the neck tube gets wet with sweat. With the Lacunal, the area around the nose and mouth has a layer of empty space, clear of any fabric, which makes it a lot more comfortable and easier to breathe especially during prolong training or exercise.The Lacunal , named after a Japanese word a gap , can also be used with fabric masks.
OPS:The Lacunal being worn under a neck tube (left) and a neck tube without one (right) for comparison
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133249_004
FEATURE - Clever: Halter für Maskenträger, damit sie leichter atmen können
Ferrari Press Agency
Frame 1
Ref 11871
18/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Monocircus
Here’s a simple product designed to help anti-virus mask or neck tube wearers breath more easily.Called Lacunal it can be used while running, trekking or performing any other athletic activity. The item is made via 3D printing laser sintering technology and is customised to fit individual facial sizes.The arch structure was created by designer Kazunori Takeishi of Japanese company Monocircus and will sell for $28 USDIt sits on the nose and chin, creating space between the fabric of the buff and the nose and mouth, allowing greater comfort with breathing, hence improving athletic performance. The nylong structure rests on just two points on the nose bridge and chin, parts of the face that are mainly bone and skin, and have the least muscular movement. It was designed that way so it does not hinder movements of the mouth and causes minimal discomfort.Wearing a neck tube or buff during a run, a trek or work out very often causes difficulty in breathing especially when the neck tube gets wet with sweat. With the Lacunal, the area around the nose and mouth has a layer of empty space, clear of any fabric, which makes it a lot more comfortable and easier to breathe especially during prolong training or exercise.The Lacunal , named after a Japanese word a gap , can also be used with fabric masks.
OPS:The Lacunal
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133249_003
FEATURE - Clever: Halter für Maskenträger, damit sie leichter atmen können
Ferrari Press Agency
Frame 1
Ref 11871
18/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Monocircus
Here’s a simple product designed to help anti-virus mask or neck tube wearers breath more easily.Called Lacunal it can be used while running, trekking or performing any other athletic activity. The item is made via 3D printing laser sintering technology and is customised to fit individual facial sizes.The arch structure was created by designer Kazunori Takeishi of Japanese company Monocircus and will sell for $28 USDIt sits on the nose and chin, creating space between the fabric of the buff and the nose and mouth, allowing greater comfort with breathing, hence improving athletic performance. The nylong structure rests on just two points on the nose bridge and chin, parts of the face that are mainly bone and skin, and have the least muscular movement. It was designed that way so it does not hinder movements of the mouth and causes minimal discomfort.Wearing a neck tube or buff during a run, a trek or work out very often causes difficulty in breathing especially when the neck tube gets wet with sweat. With the Lacunal, the area around the nose and mouth has a layer of empty space, clear of any fabric, which makes it a lot more comfortable and easier to breathe especially during prolong training or exercise.The Lacunal , named after a Japanese word a gap , can also be used with fabric masks.
OPS:The Lacunal being worn under a neck tube
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133249_002
FEATURE - Clever: Halter für Maskenträger, damit sie leichter atmen können
Ferrari Press Agency
Frame 1
Ref 11871
18/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Monocircus
Here’s a simple product designed to help anti-virus mask or neck tube wearers breath more easily.Called Lacunal it can be used while running, trekking or performing any other athletic activity. The item is made via 3D printing laser sintering technology and is customised to fit individual facial sizes.The arch structure was created by designer Kazunori Takeishi of Japanese company Monocircus and will sell for $28 USDIt sits on the nose and chin, creating space between the fabric of the buff and the nose and mouth, allowing greater comfort with breathing, hence improving athletic performance. The nylong structure rests on just two points on the nose bridge and chin, parts of the face that are mainly bone and skin, and have the least muscular movement. It was designed that way so it does not hinder movements of the mouth and causes minimal discomfort.Wearing a neck tube or buff during a run, a trek or work out very often causes difficulty in breathing especially when the neck tube gets wet with sweat. With the Lacunal, the area around the nose and mouth has a layer of empty space, clear of any fabric, which makes it a lot more comfortable and easier to breathe especially during prolong training or exercise.The Lacunal , named after a Japanese word a gap , can also be used with fabric masks.
OPS:A neck tube without a Lacunal to support it.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133249_001
FEATURE - Clever: Halter für Maskenträger, damit sie leichter atmen können
Ferrari Press Agency
Frame 1
Ref 11871
18/06/20
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Monocircus
Here’s a simple product designed to help anti-virus mask or neck tube wearers breath more easily.Called Lacunal it can be used while running, trekking or performing any other athletic activity. The item is made via 3D printing laser sintering technology and is customised to fit individual facial sizes.The arch structure was created by designer Kazunori Takeishi of Japanese company Monocircus and will sell for $28 USDIt sits on the nose and chin, creating space between the fabric of the buff and the nose and mouth, allowing greater comfort with breathing, hence improving athletic performance. The nylong structure rests on just two points on the nose bridge and chin, parts of the face that are mainly bone and skin, and have the least muscular movement. It was designed that way so it does not hinder movements of the mouth and causes minimal discomfort.Wearing a neck tube or buff during a run, a trek or work out very often causes difficulty in breathing especially when the neck tube gets wet with sweat. With the Lacunal, the area around the nose and mouth has a layer of empty space, clear of any fabric, which makes it a lot more comfortable and easier to breathe especially during prolong training or exercise.The Lacunal , named after a Japanese word a gap , can also be used with fabric masks.
OPS:The Lacunal being being placed on the face
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_115477328_EYE
VE Day 75th Anniversary
VE Day 75th Anniversary. Evening Standard newspaper pages marking VE Day in May 1945. Victory edition. Front page. May 8th 1945. Churchill: Hostilities cease at 12.01 a.m. Advance Britannia. 'A brief period of rejoicing - then Japan".
© Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_115477307_EYE
VE Day 75th Anniversary
VE Day 75th Anniversary. Evening Standard newspaper pages marking VE Day in May 1945. Front page. May 7th 1945. Germans give the news: "End of war in Europe". Full Surrender to Eisenhower. This may be VE Night. News at any hour.
© Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_115477332_EYE
VE Day 75th Anniversary
VE Day 75th Anniversary. Evening Standard newspaper pages marking VE Day in May 1945. 8th May 1945. Page 6 and page 7.
© Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_115477331_EYE
VE Day 75th Anniversary
VE Day 75th Anniversary. Evening Standard newspaper pages marking VE Day in May 1945. May 8th 1945. Page 4 and page 5.
© Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_115477329_EYE
VE Day 75th Anniversary
VE Day 75th Anniversary. Evening Standard newspaper pages marking VE Day in May 1945. May 8th 1945. Page 2 and page 3.
© Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_115477330_EYE
VE Day 75th Anniversary
VE Day 75th Anniversary. Evening Standard newspaper pages marking VE Day in May 1945. May 7th 1945. Page 2 and page 3.
© Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10124437_078
FEATURE - 'Moving to Mars' Ausstellung im Design Museum in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Chung/LNP/REX (10448525i)
A staff member views a model of "Marsha's two shell-design", 2019, by AI Spacefactory, a 3D printed habitat. Preview of "Moving to Mars" at the Design Museum. The exhibition explores how sending humans to Mars is a frontier for science as well as design and features over 200 exhibits from NASA, the European Space Agency together with new commissions. The show is open 18 October to 23 February 2020.
'Moving to Mars' exhibition, Design Museum, London, UK - 17 Oct 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123391_015
FEATURE - Häuser aus dem 3D-Drucker für Obdachlose
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10881
Village 1
18/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Icon
A village for the homeless made up of 3D printed houses is being built in Texas.Each dwelling costs now more than $10,000 USD / €9,000 Euros to constructThe construction company behind the homes , US-based Icon, has already has taken its technology to Latin America, where it is building the world’s first 3D-printed neighbourhood.The company uses its giant Vulcan II 3D printer to produce the basic structures of simple homes while humans add final touches like windows, doors and roofing.A prototype home took 48 hours to complete from start to finish.The development is headed up by local homelessness non-profit Mobile Loaves & Fishes.Icon will build six 3D-printed homes as part of the scheme called Community First! Village near Austin, Texas.
OPS: The reception centre built by Icon for Community First! Village development using 3D printing pictured during construction
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123391_014
FEATURE - Häuser aus dem 3D-Drucker für Obdachlose
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10881
Village 1
18/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Icon
A village for the homeless made up of 3D printed houses is being built in Texas.Each dwelling costs now more than $10,000 USD / €9,000 Euros to constructThe construction company behind the homes , US-based Icon, has already has taken its technology to Latin America, where it is building the world’s first 3D-printed neighbourhood.The company uses its giant Vulcan II 3D printer to produce the basic structures of simple homes while humans add final touches like windows, doors and roofing.A prototype home took 48 hours to complete from start to finish.The development is headed up by local homelessness non-profit Mobile Loaves & Fishes.Icon will build six 3D-printed homes as part of the scheme called Community First! Village near Austin, Texas.
OPS: The reception centre built by Icon for Community First! Village development using 3D printing. It took 27 hours to complete.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123391_013
FEATURE - Häuser aus dem 3D-Drucker für Obdachlose
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10881
Village 1
18/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Icon
A village for the homeless made up of 3D printed houses is being built in Texas.Each dwelling costs now more than $10,000 USD / €9,000 Euros to constructThe construction company behind the homes , US-based Icon, has already has taken its technology to Latin America, where it is building the world’s first 3D-printed neighbourhood.The company uses its giant Vulcan II 3D printer to produce the basic structures of simple homes while humans add final touches like windows, doors and roofing.A prototype home took 48 hours to complete from start to finish.The development is headed up by local homelessness non-profit Mobile Loaves & Fishes.Icon will build six 3D-printed homes as part of the scheme called Community First! Village near Austin, Texas.
OPS: The reception centre built by Icon for Community First! Village development using 3D printing. It took 27 hours to complete.Behind are the plots where the six dwellings will be erected
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123391_012
FEATURE - Häuser aus dem 3D-Drucker für Obdachlose
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10881
Village 1
18/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Icon
A village for the homeless made up of 3D printed houses is being built in Texas.Each dwelling costs now more than $10,000 USD / €9,000 Euros to constructThe construction company behind the homes , US-based Icon, has already has taken its technology to Latin America, where it is building the world’s first 3D-printed neighbourhood.The company uses its giant Vulcan II 3D printer to produce the basic structures of simple homes while humans add final touches like windows, doors and roofing.A prototype home took 48 hours to complete from start to finish.The development is headed up by local homelessness non-profit Mobile Loaves & Fishes.Icon will build six 3D-printed homes as part of the scheme called Community First! Village near Austin, Texas.
OPS: The reception centre built by Icon for Community First! Village development using 3D printing pictured during construction
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123391_011
FEATURE - Häuser aus dem 3D-Drucker für Obdachlose
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10881
Village 1
18/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Icon
A village for the homeless made up of 3D printed houses is being built in Texas.Each dwelling costs now more than $10,000 USD / €9,000 Euros to constructThe construction company behind the homes , US-based Icon, has already has taken its technology to Latin America, where it is building the world’s first 3D-printed neighbourhood.The company uses its giant Vulcan II 3D printer to produce the basic structures of simple homes while humans add final touches like windows, doors and roofing.A prototype home took 48 hours to complete from start to finish.The development is headed up by local homelessness non-profit Mobile Loaves & Fishes.Icon will build six 3D-printed homes as part of the scheme called Community First! Village near Austin, Texas.
OPS: The reception centre built by Icon for Community First! Village development using 3D printing. It took 27 hours to complete.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123391_010
FEATURE - Häuser aus dem 3D-Drucker für Obdachlose
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10881
Village 1
18/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Icon
A village for the homeless made up of 3D printed houses is being built in Texas.Each dwelling costs now more than $10,000 USD / €9,000 Euros to constructThe construction company behind the homes , US-based Icon, has already has taken its technology to Latin America, where it is building the world’s first 3D-printed neighbourhood.The company uses its giant Vulcan II 3D printer to produce the basic structures of simple homes while humans add final touches like windows, doors and roofing.A prototype home took 48 hours to complete from start to finish.The development is headed up by local homelessness non-profit Mobile Loaves & Fishes.Icon will build six 3D-printed homes as part of the scheme called Community First! Village near Austin, Texas.
OPS: The reception centre built by Icon for Community First! Village development using 3D printing pictured during construction
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123391_009
FEATURE - Häuser aus dem 3D-Drucker für Obdachlose
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10881
Village 1
18/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Icon
A village for the homeless made up of 3D printed houses is being built in Texas.Each dwelling costs now more than $10,000 USD / €9,000 Euros to constructThe construction company behind the homes , US-based Icon, has already has taken its technology to Latin America, where it is building the world’s first 3D-printed neighbourhood.The company uses its giant Vulcan II 3D printer to produce the basic structures of simple homes while humans add final touches like windows, doors and roofing.A prototype home took 48 hours to complete from start to finish.The development is headed up by local homelessness non-profit Mobile Loaves & Fishes.Icon will build six 3D-printed homes as part of the scheme called Community First! Village near Austin, Texas.
OPS: The reception centre built by Icon for Community First! Village development using 3D printing pictured during construction
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123391_008
FEATURE - Häuser aus dem 3D-Drucker für Obdachlose
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10881
Village 1
18/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Icon
A village for the homeless made up of 3D printed houses is being built in Texas.Each dwelling costs now more than $10,000 USD / €9,000 Euros to constructThe construction company behind the homes , US-based Icon, has already has taken its technology to Latin America, where it is building the world’s first 3D-printed neighbourhood.The company uses its giant Vulcan II 3D printer to produce the basic structures of simple homes while humans add final touches like windows, doors and roofing.A prototype home took 48 hours to complete from start to finish.The development is headed up by local homelessness non-profit Mobile Loaves & Fishes.Icon will build six 3D-printed homes as part of the scheme called Community First! Village near Austin, Texas.
OPS: The reception centre built by Icon for Community First! Village development using 3D printing. It took 27 hours to complete.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123391_007
FEATURE - Häuser aus dem 3D-Drucker für Obdachlose
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10881
Village 1
18/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Icon
A village for the homeless made up of 3D printed houses is being built in Texas.Each dwelling costs now more than $10,000 USD / €9,000 Euros to constructThe construction company behind the homes , US-based Icon, has already has taken its technology to Latin America, where it is building the world’s first 3D-printed neighbourhood.The company uses its giant Vulcan II 3D printer to produce the basic structures of simple homes while humans add final touches like windows, doors and roofing.A prototype home took 48 hours to complete from start to finish.The development is headed up by local homelessness non-profit Mobile Loaves & Fishes.Icon will build six 3D-printed homes as part of the scheme called Community First! Village near Austin, Texas.
OPS: The reception centre built by Icon for Community First! Village development using 3D printing pictured during construction
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123391_006
FEATURE - Häuser aus dem 3D-Drucker für Obdachlose
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10881
Village 1
18/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Icon
A village for the homeless made up of 3D printed houses is being built in Texas.Each dwelling costs now more than $10,000 USD / €9,000 Euros to constructThe construction company behind the homes , US-based Icon, has already has taken its technology to Latin America, where it is building the world’s first 3D-printed neighbourhood.The company uses its giant Vulcan II 3D printer to produce the basic structures of simple homes while humans add final touches like windows, doors and roofing.A prototype home took 48 hours to complete from start to finish.The development is headed up by local homelessness non-profit Mobile Loaves & Fishes.Icon will build six 3D-printed homes as part of the scheme called Community First! Village near Austin, Texas.
OPS: Icon CEO and co-founder Jason Ballard
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123391_005
FEATURE - Häuser aus dem 3D-Drucker für Obdachlose
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10881
Village 1
18/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Icon
A village for the homeless made up of 3D printed houses is being built in Texas.Each dwelling costs now more than $10,000 USD / €9,000 Euros to constructThe construction company behind the homes , US-based Icon, has already has taken its technology to Latin America, where it is building the world’s first 3D-printed neighbourhood.The company uses its giant Vulcan II 3D printer to produce the basic structures of simple homes while humans add final touches like windows, doors and roofing.A prototype home took 48 hours to complete from start to finish.The development is headed up by local homelessness non-profit Mobile Loaves & Fishes.Icon will build six 3D-printed homes as part of the scheme called Community First! Village near Austin, Texas.
OPS:Site of the Community First! Village development
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123391_004
FEATURE - Häuser aus dem 3D-Drucker für Obdachlose
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10881
Village 1
18/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Icon
A village for the homeless made up of 3D printed houses is being built in Texas.Each dwelling costs now more than $10,000 USD / €9,000 Euros to constructThe construction company behind the homes , US-based Icon, has already has taken its technology to Latin America, where it is building the world’s first 3D-printed neighbourhood.The company uses its giant Vulcan II 3D printer to produce the basic structures of simple homes while humans add final touches like windows, doors and roofing.A prototype home took 48 hours to complete from start to finish.The development is headed up by local homelessness non-profit Mobile Loaves & Fishes.Icon will build six 3D-printed homes as part of the scheme called Community First! Village near Austin, Texas.
OPS: The reception centre built by Icon for Community First! Village development using 3D printing pictured during construction
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123391_003
FEATURE - Häuser aus dem 3D-Drucker für Obdachlose
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10881
Village 1
18/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Icon
A village for the homeless made up of 3D printed houses is being built in Texas.Each dwelling costs now more than $10,000 USD / €9,000 Euros to constructThe construction company behind the homes , US-based Icon, has already has taken its technology to Latin America, where it is building the world’s first 3D-printed neighbourhood.The company uses its giant Vulcan II 3D printer to produce the basic structures of simple homes while humans add final touches like windows, doors and roofing.A prototype home took 48 hours to complete from start to finish.The development is headed up by local homelessness non-profit Mobile Loaves & Fishes.Icon will build six 3D-printed homes as part of the scheme called Community First! Village near Austin, Texas.
OPS: The reception centre built by Icon for Community First! Village development using 3D printing. It took 27 hours to complete.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123391_002
FEATURE - Häuser aus dem 3D-Drucker für Obdachlose
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10881
Village 1
18/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Icon
A village for the homeless made up of 3D printed houses is being built in Texas.Each dwelling costs now more than $10,000 USD / €9,000 Euros to constructThe construction company behind the homes , US-based Icon, has already has taken its technology to Latin America, where it is building the world’s first 3D-printed neighbourhood.The company uses its giant Vulcan II 3D printer to produce the basic structures of simple homes while humans add final touches like windows, doors and roofing.A prototype home took 48 hours to complete from start to finish.The development is headed up by local homelessness non-profit Mobile Loaves & Fishes.Icon will build six 3D-printed homes as part of the scheme called Community First! Village near Austin, Texas.
OPS: The reception centre built by Icon for Community First! Village development using 3D printing pictured during construction
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123391_001
FEATURE - Häuser aus dem 3D-Drucker für Obdachlose
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10881
Village 1
18/09/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Icon
A village for the homeless made up of 3D printed houses is being built in Texas.Each dwelling costs now more than $10,000 USD / €9,000 Euros to constructThe construction company behind the homes , US-based Icon, has already has taken its technology to Latin America, where it is building the world’s first 3D-printed neighbourhood.The company uses its giant Vulcan II 3D printer to produce the basic structures of simple homes while humans add final touches like windows, doors and roofing.A prototype home took 48 hours to complete from start to finish.The development is headed up by local homelessness non-profit Mobile Loaves & Fishes.Icon will build six 3D-printed homes as part of the scheme called Community First! Village near Austin, Texas.
OPS: The reception centre built by Icon for Community First! Village development using 3D printing. It took 27 hours to complete.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10119742_011
FEATURE - Soll Autoindustrie revolutionieren: Sportwagen aus dem 3D-Drucker
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10607
3D 1
28/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Divergent
This stunning supercar is not just a pretty face.It has been made using 3D printing Divergent 3D is a Los Angeles-based car maker that’s planning to change the automotive world forever with the first 3D printed hypercar.Called Blade, the new vehicle was crafted using aerospace industry technology and techniques, with materials such as aerospace-grade carbon fiber and aluminum alloys.The result is a 720 bhp vehicle which can run on either natural gas or petrol.The ‘blade’ goes from zero to 100 km/h in two seconds, and weighs around 635 kilograms. The company plans to sell the Blade in a limited number from its factory.Through the Blade, company wants to showcase the capabilities of the 3D printing process and then franchise the technology to boutique car makers to produce their own small run vehicles.The hyper car is road legal and features four wheel drive and a 102 lbs / 46 kg chassis completely 3D printed as well. The interior is inspired from the jet aircraft industry.
OPS: The Divergent Blade 3D printed supercar
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10119742_010
FEATURE - Soll Autoindustrie revolutionieren: Sportwagen aus dem 3D-Drucker
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10607
3D 1
28/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Divergent
This stunning supercar is not just a pretty face.It has been made using 3D printing Divergent 3D is a Los Angeles-based car maker that’s planning to change the automotive world forever with the first 3D printed hypercar.Called Blade, the new vehicle was crafted using aerospace industry technology and techniques, with materials such as aerospace-grade carbon fiber and aluminum alloys.The result is a 720 bhp vehicle which can run on either natural gas or petrol.The ‘blade’ goes from zero to 100 km/h in two seconds, and weighs around 635 kilograms. The company plans to sell the Blade in a limited number from its factory.Through the Blade, company wants to showcase the capabilities of the 3D printing process and then franchise the technology to boutique car makers to produce their own small run vehicles.The hyper car is road legal and features four wheel drive and a 102 lbs / 46 kg chassis completely 3D printed as well. The interior is inspired from the jet aircraft industry.
OPS: Divergent founder and CEO Kevin Czinger
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10119742_009
FEATURE - Soll Autoindustrie revolutionieren: Sportwagen aus dem 3D-Drucker
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10607
3D 1
28/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Divergent
This stunning supercar is not just a pretty face.It has been made using 3D printing Divergent 3D is a Los Angeles-based car maker that’s planning to change the automotive world forever with the first 3D printed hypercar.Called Blade, the new vehicle was crafted using aerospace industry technology and techniques, with materials such as aerospace-grade carbon fiber and aluminum alloys.The result is a 720 bhp vehicle which can run on either natural gas or petrol.The ‘blade’ goes from zero to 100 km/h in two seconds, and weighs around 635 kilograms. The company plans to sell the Blade in a limited number from its factory.Through the Blade, company wants to showcase the capabilities of the 3D printing process and then franchise the technology to boutique car makers to produce their own small run vehicles.The hyper car is road legal and features four wheel drive and a 102 lbs / 46 kg chassis completely 3D printed as well. The interior is inspired from the jet aircraft industry.
OPS: The Divergent Blade 3D printed supercar
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10119742_008
FEATURE - Soll Autoindustrie revolutionieren: Sportwagen aus dem 3D-Drucker
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10607
3D 1
28/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Divergent
This stunning supercar is not just a pretty face.It has been made using 3D printing Divergent 3D is a Los Angeles-based car maker that’s planning to change the automotive world forever with the first 3D printed hypercar.Called Blade, the new vehicle was crafted using aerospace industry technology and techniques, with materials such as aerospace-grade carbon fiber and aluminum alloys.The result is a 720 bhp vehicle which can run on either natural gas or petrol.The ‘blade’ goes from zero to 100 km/h in two seconds, and weighs around 635 kilograms. The company plans to sell the Blade in a limited number from its factory.Through the Blade, company wants to showcase the capabilities of the 3D printing process and then franchise the technology to boutique car makers to produce their own small run vehicles.The hyper car is road legal and features four wheel drive and a 102 lbs / 46 kg chassis completely 3D printed as well. The interior is inspired from the jet aircraft industry.
OPS: The Divergent Blade 3D printed supercar
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10119742_007
FEATURE - Soll Autoindustrie revolutionieren: Sportwagen aus dem 3D-Drucker
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10607
3D 1
28/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Divergent
This stunning supercar is not just a pretty face.It has been made using 3D printing Divergent 3D is a Los Angeles-based car maker that’s planning to change the automotive world forever with the first 3D printed hypercar.Called Blade, the new vehicle was crafted using aerospace industry technology and techniques, with materials such as aerospace-grade carbon fiber and aluminum alloys.The result is a 720 bhp vehicle which can run on either natural gas or petrol.The ‘blade’ goes from zero to 100 km/h in two seconds, and weighs around 635 kilograms. The company plans to sell the Blade in a limited number from its factory.Through the Blade, company wants to showcase the capabilities of the 3D printing process and then franchise the technology to boutique car makers to produce their own small run vehicles.The hyper car is road legal and features four wheel drive and a 102 lbs / 46 kg chassis completely 3D printed as well. The interior is inspired from the jet aircraft industry.
OPS: The Divergent Blade 3D printed supercar. Diagram showing gthe chassis
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10119742_006
FEATURE - Soll Autoindustrie revolutionieren: Sportwagen aus dem 3D-Drucker
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10607
3D 1
28/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Divergent
This stunning supercar is not just a pretty face.It has been made using 3D printing Divergent 3D is a Los Angeles-based car maker that’s planning to change the automotive world forever with the first 3D printed hypercar.Called Blade, the new vehicle was crafted using aerospace industry technology and techniques, with materials such as aerospace-grade carbon fiber and aluminum alloys.The result is a 720 bhp vehicle which can run on either natural gas or petrol.The ‘blade’ goes from zero to 100 km/h in two seconds, and weighs around 635 kilograms. The company plans to sell the Blade in a limited number from its factory.Through the Blade, company wants to showcase the capabilities of the 3D printing process and then franchise the technology to boutique car makers to produce their own small run vehicles.The hyper car is road legal and features four wheel drive and a 102 lbs / 46 kg chassis completely 3D printed as well. The interior is inspired from the jet aircraft industry.
OPS: The Divergent Blade 3D printed supercar. The lightweight 3D printed chassis
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10119742_005
FEATURE - Soll Autoindustrie revolutionieren: Sportwagen aus dem 3D-Drucker
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10607
3D 1
28/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Divergent
This stunning supercar is not just a pretty face.It has been made using 3D printing Divergent 3D is a Los Angeles-based car maker that’s planning to change the automotive world forever with the first 3D printed hypercar.Called Blade, the new vehicle was crafted using aerospace industry technology and techniques, with materials such as aerospace-grade carbon fiber and aluminum alloys.The result is a 720 bhp vehicle which can run on either natural gas or petrol.The ‘blade’ goes from zero to 100 km/h in two seconds, and weighs around 635 kilograms. The company plans to sell the Blade in a limited number from its factory.Through the Blade, company wants to showcase the capabilities of the 3D printing process and then franchise the technology to boutique car makers to produce their own small run vehicles.The hyper car is road legal and features four wheel drive and a 102 lbs / 46 kg chassis completely 3D printed as well. The interior is inspired from the jet aircraft industry.
OPS: The Divergent Blade 3D printed supercar. The lightweight 3D printed chassis
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10119742_004
FEATURE - Soll Autoindustrie revolutionieren: Sportwagen aus dem 3D-Drucker
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10607
3D 1
28/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Divergent
This stunning supercar is not just a pretty face.It has been made using 3D printing Divergent 3D is a Los Angeles-based car maker that’s planning to change the automotive world forever with the first 3D printed hypercar.Called Blade, the new vehicle was crafted using aerospace industry technology and techniques, with materials such as aerospace-grade carbon fiber and aluminum alloys.The result is a 720 bhp vehicle which can run on either natural gas or petrol.The ‘blade’ goes from zero to 100 km/h in two seconds, and weighs around 635 kilograms. The company plans to sell the Blade in a limited number from its factory.Through the Blade, company wants to showcase the capabilities of the 3D printing process and then franchise the technology to boutique car makers to produce their own small run vehicles.The hyper car is road legal and features four wheel drive and a 102 lbs / 46 kg chassis completely 3D printed as well. The interior is inspired from the jet aircraft industry.
OPS: The Divergent Blade 3D printed supercar. Chassisis 3D printed
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10119742_003
FEATURE - Soll Autoindustrie revolutionieren: Sportwagen aus dem 3D-Drucker
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10607
3D 1
28/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Divergent
This stunning supercar is not just a pretty face.It has been made using 3D printing Divergent 3D is a Los Angeles-based car maker that’s planning to change the automotive world forever with the first 3D printed hypercar.Called Blade, the new vehicle was crafted using aerospace industry technology and techniques, with materials such as aerospace-grade carbon fiber and aluminum alloys.The result is a 720 bhp vehicle which can run on either natural gas or petrol.The ‘blade’ goes from zero to 100 km/h in two seconds, and weighs around 635 kilograms. The company plans to sell the Blade in a limited number from its factory.Through the Blade, company wants to showcase the capabilities of the 3D printing process and then franchise the technology to boutique car makers to produce their own small run vehicles.The hyper car is road legal and features four wheel drive and a 102 lbs / 46 kg chassis completely 3D printed as well. The interior is inspired from the jet aircraft industry.
OPS: Divergent founder & CEO Kevin Czinger
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10119742_002
FEATURE - Soll Autoindustrie revolutionieren: Sportwagen aus dem 3D-Drucker
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10607
3D 1
28/06/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Divergent
This stunning supercar is not just a pretty face.It has been made using 3D printing Divergent 3D is a Los Angeles-based car maker that’s planning to change the automotive world forever with the first 3D printed hypercar.Called Blade, the new vehicle was crafted using aerospace industry technology and techniques, with materials such as aerospace-grade carbon fiber and aluminum alloys.The result is a 720 bhp vehicle which can run on either natural gas or petrol.The ‘blade’ goes from zero to 100 km/h in two seconds, and weighs around 635 kilograms. The company plans to sell the Blade in a limited number from its factory.Through the Blade, company wants to showcase the capabilities of the 3D printing process and then franchise the technology to boutique car makers to produce their own small run vehicles.The hyper car is road legal and features four wheel drive and a 102 lbs / 46 kg chassis completely 3D printed as well. The interior is inspired from the jet aircraft industry.
OPS: The Divergent Blade 3D printed supercar. The lightweight 3D printed chassis
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
