Your search:
243 result(s) in 0.20 s
-
DUKAS_187061579_NUR
South Korea Torrential Rain
A cow survives isolation in a flooded cattle shed in Yesan-Gun, South Korea, on July 18, 2025. Torrential rains that slam South Korea for three days leave four people dead, two missing, and more than 5,600 people evacuated, officials say on Friday, as weather authorities warn of more downpours across the nation. (Photo by Seung-il Ryu/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_180423579_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423576_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423574_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423570_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423567_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423562_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423560_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423554_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423550_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423546_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423544_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423538_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423536_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423530_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423524_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423518_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423514_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423512_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423511_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423508_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423505_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423504_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423501_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUKAS_180423499_POL
Harsh living conditions for Gazans amidst rubble
January 29, 2025 - Gaza: Palestinians try to survive in tents they set up among the debris of their demolished houses as they are faced with heavy destruction after returning to their homes following the ceasefire agreement reached between Hamas and Israel, at Jabalia Palestinian Refugee Camp in northern Gaza Strip, on January 29, 2025. (Omar Ashtawy/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
apaimages -
DUK10149316_003
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Menschen in der Metrostation in Charkiw nach dem Beschuss durch die Russen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI/Shutterstock (12915946c)
Sergii Virchenko, 42, right, cuts hair for Sergey Gerasimenko, 50 as they survive with hundreds of others in the metro station after their home were destroyed following days of shelling by the Russians in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Thursday, April 28, 2022. The House has passed a bill asking President Joe Biden to seize assets from sanctioned Russian oligarchs and use them to benefit Ukraine. The bill passed, but eight members of the chamber voted against the measure Ñ four Republicans and four Democrats.
People Living in the Metro Station in Kharkiv, Ukriane after shelling by the Russians, Ukraine - 28 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149316_002
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Menschen in der Metrostation in Charkiw nach dem Beschuss durch die Russen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI/Shutterstock (12915946a)
Sergii Virchenko, 42, cuts hair for Sergey Gerasimenko, 50 as they survive with hundreds of others under temporary living situations in the metro station following days of shelling by the Russians throughout parts of Kharkiv, Ukraine, Thursday, April 28, 2022.. The House has passed a bill asking President Joe Biden to seize assets from sanctioned Russian oligarchs and use them to benefit Ukraine. The bill passed, but eight members of the chamber voted against the measure Ñ four Republicans and four Democrats.
People Living in the Metro Station in Kharkiv, Ukriane after shelling by the Russians, Ukraine - 28 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137455_008
FEATURE - Hotel bietet Räume in einer unterirdischen Höhle in New Mexico an
A hotel company is offering the perfect escape from the U.S. election season – with accommodation in an underground cave.
Hotels.com say they are helping escape the chatter to “go live under a rock — literally.”
The off-the-grid overnight experience in New Mexico is a man-made cave built 50 feet below ground.
The company explains: “After you've cast your ballot (by mail, absentee, early voting, etc.!), you can check out of the newsfeed negativity and check in to a man-made cave built 50 feet below ground for a five-night stay from November 2 – 7, 2020. This off-the-grid overnight experience in New Mexico will have you saying, "2020 who?" as you embrace the cave's amenities, or lack thereof. Go ahead! Relax and cut all access to Wi-Fi, cable TV, and daily newspaper service. We won't blame you!”
"Political fatigue is real regardless of the year or election," said Josh Belkin, Vice President, Global brand Hotels.com. "We're transforming an age-old idiom into a bookable experience, so individuals can relax, recharge, and recover... because who knows what else 2020 has in store for us."
The cost to stay is an “Abraham Lincoln-inspired presidential rate" of just $5 a night. The property is available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Where: New Mexico, United States
When: 06 Oct 2020
Credit: Hotels.com/Cover Images
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137455_001
FEATURE - Hotel bietet Räume in einer unterirdischen Höhle in New Mexico an
A hotel company is offering the perfect escape from the U.S. election season – with accommodation in an underground cave.
Hotels.com say they are helping escape the chatter to “go live under a rock — literally.”
The off-the-grid overnight experience in New Mexico is a man-made cave built 50 feet below ground.
The company explains: “After you've cast your ballot (by mail, absentee, early voting, etc.!), you can check out of the newsfeed negativity and check in to a man-made cave built 50 feet below ground for a five-night stay from November 2 – 7, 2020. This off-the-grid overnight experience in New Mexico will have you saying, "2020 who?" as you embrace the cave's amenities, or lack thereof. Go ahead! Relax and cut all access to Wi-Fi, cable TV, and daily newspaper service. We won't blame you!”
"Political fatigue is real regardless of the year or election," said Josh Belkin, Vice President, Global brand Hotels.com. "We're transforming an age-old idiom into a bookable experience, so individuals can relax, recharge, and recover... because who knows what else 2020 has in store for us."
The cost to stay is an “Abraham Lincoln-inspired presidential rate" of just $5 a night. The property is available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Where: New Mexico, United States
When: 24 Sep 2020
Credit: Hotels.com/Cover Images
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133923_017
FEATURE - Plan B: Stilvolles neues Konzept für unterirdische Überlebensbunker
When the apocalypse comes, you may as well bunker down in style.
Called Plan B, this new underground bunker concept has been created by Sergey Makhno Architects, who say their task was to “create a cosy and safe home in the depths of the earth.”
The massive concrete structure is equipped with three entrances and a helipad on the roof. Set at a depth of 15 metres, it would cover an area of 2,280 square meters and can be placed either near a main residence or in a remote location.
The dwelling is set out in layers: a living space, a floor with a water treatment system and generator, a layer of electrical equipment, and at the very bottom - a well.
“Of course, all systems in the Plan B underground building are autonomous,” say the architects. “Water supply, sewerage, closed ventilation system with recuperation, intake, and air purification. Whatever happens on the Earth's surface, life in Plan B will continue.”
The Ukrainian design company explain: “From the outside, Plan B resembles the entrance to a museum of modern art, or even to a military base. We tried to create a simple and concise form, which in all its perspective would speak of reliability, but also be aesthetically attractive, it would not intimidate and lets you in from both the ground and from the air."
The project proposal provides comfortable living for two or three families with children and staff with their families. The company say: “If necessary, the project can be redesigned for a much larger number of people, but at this stage, we are interested in experimenting with the underground space in such a way as to create the illusion of being above the surface — as if you could look out the window and see the blue sky.”
"This project is a release from emotions, a reflection on the continuation of human life under any circumstances, and an attempt to find an answer to the question of whether architecture can create the impression of life at the surface while being in i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133923_016
FEATURE - Plan B: Stilvolles neues Konzept für unterirdische Überlebensbunker
When the apocalypse comes, you may as well bunker down in style.
Called Plan B, this new underground bunker concept has been created by Sergey Makhno Architects, who say their task was to “create a cosy and safe home in the depths of the earth.”
The massive concrete structure is equipped with three entrances and a helipad on the roof. Set at a depth of 15 metres, it would cover an area of 2,280 square meters and can be placed either near a main residence or in a remote location.
The dwelling is set out in layers: a living space, a floor with a water treatment system and generator, a layer of electrical equipment, and at the very bottom - a well.
“Of course, all systems in the Plan B underground building are autonomous,” say the architects. “Water supply, sewerage, closed ventilation system with recuperation, intake, and air purification. Whatever happens on the Earth's surface, life in Plan B will continue.”
The Ukrainian design company explain: “From the outside, Plan B resembles the entrance to a museum of modern art, or even to a military base. We tried to create a simple and concise form, which in all its perspective would speak of reliability, but also be aesthetically attractive, it would not intimidate and lets you in from both the ground and from the air."
The project proposal provides comfortable living for two or three families with children and staff with their families. The company say: “If necessary, the project can be redesigned for a much larger number of people, but at this stage, we are interested in experimenting with the underground space in such a way as to create the illusion of being above the surface — as if you could look out the window and see the blue sky.”
"This project is a release from emotions, a reflection on the continuation of human life under any circumstances, and an attempt to find an answer to the question of whether architecture can create the impression of life at the surface while being in i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133923_015
FEATURE - Plan B: Stilvolles neues Konzept für unterirdische Überlebensbunker
When the apocalypse comes, you may as well bunker down in style.
Called Plan B, this new underground bunker concept has been created by Sergey Makhno Architects, who say their task was to “create a cosy and safe home in the depths of the earth.”
The massive concrete structure is equipped with three entrances and a helipad on the roof. Set at a depth of 15 metres, it would cover an area of 2,280 square meters and can be placed either near a main residence or in a remote location.
The dwelling is set out in layers: a living space, a floor with a water treatment system and generator, a layer of electrical equipment, and at the very bottom - a well.
“Of course, all systems in the Plan B underground building are autonomous,” say the architects. “Water supply, sewerage, closed ventilation system with recuperation, intake, and air purification. Whatever happens on the Earth's surface, life in Plan B will continue.”
The Ukrainian design company explain: “From the outside, Plan B resembles the entrance to a museum of modern art, or even to a military base. We tried to create a simple and concise form, which in all its perspective would speak of reliability, but also be aesthetically attractive, it would not intimidate and lets you in from both the ground and from the air."
The project proposal provides comfortable living for two or three families with children and staff with their families. The company say: “If necessary, the project can be redesigned for a much larger number of people, but at this stage, we are interested in experimenting with the underground space in such a way as to create the illusion of being above the surface — as if you could look out the window and see the blue sky.”
"This project is a release from emotions, a reflection on the continuation of human life under any circumstances, and an attempt to find an answer to the question of whether architecture can create the impression of life at the surface while being in i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133923_014
FEATURE - Plan B: Stilvolles neues Konzept für unterirdische Überlebensbunker
When the apocalypse comes, you may as well bunker down in style.
Called Plan B, this new underground bunker concept has been created by Sergey Makhno Architects, who say their task was to “create a cosy and safe home in the depths of the earth.”
The massive concrete structure is equipped with three entrances and a helipad on the roof. Set at a depth of 15 metres, it would cover an area of 2,280 square meters and can be placed either near a main residence or in a remote location.
The dwelling is set out in layers: a living space, a floor with a water treatment system and generator, a layer of electrical equipment, and at the very bottom - a well.
“Of course, all systems in the Plan B underground building are autonomous,” say the architects. “Water supply, sewerage, closed ventilation system with recuperation, intake, and air purification. Whatever happens on the Earth's surface, life in Plan B will continue.”
The Ukrainian design company explain: “From the outside, Plan B resembles the entrance to a museum of modern art, or even to a military base. We tried to create a simple and concise form, which in all its perspective would speak of reliability, but also be aesthetically attractive, it would not intimidate and lets you in from both the ground and from the air."
The project proposal provides comfortable living for two or three families with children and staff with their families. The company say: “If necessary, the project can be redesigned for a much larger number of people, but at this stage, we are interested in experimenting with the underground space in such a way as to create the illusion of being above the surface — as if you could look out the window and see the blue sky.”
"This project is a release from emotions, a reflection on the continuation of human life under any circumstances, and an attempt to find an answer to the question of whether architecture can create the impression of life at the surface while being in i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133923_013
FEATURE - Plan B: Stilvolles neues Konzept für unterirdische Überlebensbunker
When the apocalypse comes, you may as well bunker down in style.
Called Plan B, this new underground bunker concept has been created by Sergey Makhno Architects, who say their task was to “create a cosy and safe home in the depths of the earth.”
The massive concrete structure is equipped with three entrances and a helipad on the roof. Set at a depth of 15 metres, it would cover an area of 2,280 square meters and can be placed either near a main residence or in a remote location.
The dwelling is set out in layers: a living space, a floor with a water treatment system and generator, a layer of electrical equipment, and at the very bottom - a well.
“Of course, all systems in the Plan B underground building are autonomous,” say the architects. “Water supply, sewerage, closed ventilation system with recuperation, intake, and air purification. Whatever happens on the Earth's surface, life in Plan B will continue.”
The Ukrainian design company explain: “From the outside, Plan B resembles the entrance to a museum of modern art, or even to a military base. We tried to create a simple and concise form, which in all its perspective would speak of reliability, but also be aesthetically attractive, it would not intimidate and lets you in from both the ground and from the air."
The project proposal provides comfortable living for two or three families with children and staff with their families. The company say: “If necessary, the project can be redesigned for a much larger number of people, but at this stage, we are interested in experimenting with the underground space in such a way as to create the illusion of being above the surface — as if you could look out the window and see the blue sky.”
"This project is a release from emotions, a reflection on the continuation of human life under any circumstances, and an attempt to find an answer to the question of whether architecture can create the impression of life at the surface while being in i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133923_012
FEATURE - Plan B: Stilvolles neues Konzept für unterirdische Überlebensbunker
When the apocalypse comes, you may as well bunker down in style.
Called Plan B, this new underground bunker concept has been created by Sergey Makhno Architects, who say their task was to “create a cosy and safe home in the depths of the earth.”
The massive concrete structure is equipped with three entrances and a helipad on the roof. Set at a depth of 15 metres, it would cover an area of 2,280 square meters and can be placed either near a main residence or in a remote location.
The dwelling is set out in layers: a living space, a floor with a water treatment system and generator, a layer of electrical equipment, and at the very bottom - a well.
“Of course, all systems in the Plan B underground building are autonomous,” say the architects. “Water supply, sewerage, closed ventilation system with recuperation, intake, and air purification. Whatever happens on the Earth's surface, life in Plan B will continue.”
The Ukrainian design company explain: “From the outside, Plan B resembles the entrance to a museum of modern art, or even to a military base. We tried to create a simple and concise form, which in all its perspective would speak of reliability, but also be aesthetically attractive, it would not intimidate and lets you in from both the ground and from the air."
The project proposal provides comfortable living for two or three families with children and staff with their families. The company say: “If necessary, the project can be redesigned for a much larger number of people, but at this stage, we are interested in experimenting with the underground space in such a way as to create the illusion of being above the surface — as if you could look out the window and see the blue sky.”
"This project is a release from emotions, a reflection on the continuation of human life under any circumstances, and an attempt to find an answer to the question of whether architecture can create the impression of life at the surface while being in i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133923_011
FEATURE - Plan B: Stilvolles neues Konzept für unterirdische Überlebensbunker
When the apocalypse comes, you may as well bunker down in style.
Called Plan B, this new underground bunker concept has been created by Sergey Makhno Architects, who say their task was to “create a cosy and safe home in the depths of the earth.”
The massive concrete structure is equipped with three entrances and a helipad on the roof. Set at a depth of 15 metres, it would cover an area of 2,280 square meters and can be placed either near a main residence or in a remote location.
The dwelling is set out in layers: a living space, a floor with a water treatment system and generator, a layer of electrical equipment, and at the very bottom - a well.
“Of course, all systems in the Plan B underground building are autonomous,” say the architects. “Water supply, sewerage, closed ventilation system with recuperation, intake, and air purification. Whatever happens on the Earth's surface, life in Plan B will continue.”
The Ukrainian design company explain: “From the outside, Plan B resembles the entrance to a museum of modern art, or even to a military base. We tried to create a simple and concise form, which in all its perspective would speak of reliability, but also be aesthetically attractive, it would not intimidate and lets you in from both the ground and from the air."
The project proposal provides comfortable living for two or three families with children and staff with their families. The company say: “If necessary, the project can be redesigned for a much larger number of people, but at this stage, we are interested in experimenting with the underground space in such a way as to create the illusion of being above the surface — as if you could look out the window and see the blue sky.”
"This project is a release from emotions, a reflection on the continuation of human life under any circumstances, and an attempt to find an answer to the question of whether architecture can create the impression of life at the surface while being in i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133923_010
FEATURE - Plan B: Stilvolles neues Konzept für unterirdische Überlebensbunker
When the apocalypse comes, you may as well bunker down in style.
Called Plan B, this new underground bunker concept has been created by Sergey Makhno Architects, who say their task was to “create a cosy and safe home in the depths of the earth.”
The massive concrete structure is equipped with three entrances and a helipad on the roof. Set at a depth of 15 metres, it would cover an area of 2,280 square meters and can be placed either near a main residence or in a remote location.
The dwelling is set out in layers: a living space, a floor with a water treatment system and generator, a layer of electrical equipment, and at the very bottom - a well.
“Of course, all systems in the Plan B underground building are autonomous,” say the architects. “Water supply, sewerage, closed ventilation system with recuperation, intake, and air purification. Whatever happens on the Earth's surface, life in Plan B will continue.”
The Ukrainian design company explain: “From the outside, Plan B resembles the entrance to a museum of modern art, or even to a military base. We tried to create a simple and concise form, which in all its perspective would speak of reliability, but also be aesthetically attractive, it would not intimidate and lets you in from both the ground and from the air."
The project proposal provides comfortable living for two or three families with children and staff with their families. The company say: “If necessary, the project can be redesigned for a much larger number of people, but at this stage, we are interested in experimenting with the underground space in such a way as to create the illusion of being above the surface — as if you could look out the window and see the blue sky.”
"This project is a release from emotions, a reflection on the continuation of human life under any circumstances, and an attempt to find an answer to the question of whether architecture can create the impression of life at the surface while being in i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133923_009
FEATURE - Plan B: Stilvolles neues Konzept für unterirdische Überlebensbunker
When the apocalypse comes, you may as well bunker down in style.
Called Plan B, this new underground bunker concept has been created by Sergey Makhno Architects, who say their task was to “create a cosy and safe home in the depths of the earth.”
The massive concrete structure is equipped with three entrances and a helipad on the roof. Set at a depth of 15 metres, it would cover an area of 2,280 square meters and can be placed either near a main residence or in a remote location.
The dwelling is set out in layers: a living space, a floor with a water treatment system and generator, a layer of electrical equipment, and at the very bottom - a well.
“Of course, all systems in the Plan B underground building are autonomous,” say the architects. “Water supply, sewerage, closed ventilation system with recuperation, intake, and air purification. Whatever happens on the Earth's surface, life in Plan B will continue.”
The Ukrainian design company explain: “From the outside, Plan B resembles the entrance to a museum of modern art, or even to a military base. We tried to create a simple and concise form, which in all its perspective would speak of reliability, but also be aesthetically attractive, it would not intimidate and lets you in from both the ground and from the air."
The project proposal provides comfortable living for two or three families with children and staff with their families. The company say: “If necessary, the project can be redesigned for a much larger number of people, but at this stage, we are interested in experimenting with the underground space in such a way as to create the illusion of being above the surface — as if you could look out the window and see the blue sky.”
"This project is a release from emotions, a reflection on the continuation of human life under any circumstances, and an attempt to find an answer to the question of whether architecture can create the impression of life at the surface while being in i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133923_008
FEATURE - Plan B: Stilvolles neues Konzept für unterirdische Überlebensbunker
When the apocalypse comes, you may as well bunker down in style.
Called Plan B, this new underground bunker concept has been created by Sergey Makhno Architects, who say their task was to “create a cosy and safe home in the depths of the earth.”
The massive concrete structure is equipped with three entrances and a helipad on the roof. Set at a depth of 15 metres, it would cover an area of 2,280 square meters and can be placed either near a main residence or in a remote location.
The dwelling is set out in layers: a living space, a floor with a water treatment system and generator, a layer of electrical equipment, and at the very bottom - a well.
“Of course, all systems in the Plan B underground building are autonomous,” say the architects. “Water supply, sewerage, closed ventilation system with recuperation, intake, and air purification. Whatever happens on the Earth's surface, life in Plan B will continue.”
The Ukrainian design company explain: “From the outside, Plan B resembles the entrance to a museum of modern art, or even to a military base. We tried to create a simple and concise form, which in all its perspective would speak of reliability, but also be aesthetically attractive, it would not intimidate and lets you in from both the ground and from the air."
The project proposal provides comfortable living for two or three families with children and staff with their families. The company say: “If necessary, the project can be redesigned for a much larger number of people, but at this stage, we are interested in experimenting with the underground space in such a way as to create the illusion of being above the surface — as if you could look out the window and see the blue sky.”
"This project is a release from emotions, a reflection on the continuation of human life under any circumstances, and an attempt to find an answer to the question of whether architecture can create the impression of life at the surface while being in i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133923_007
FEATURE - Plan B: Stilvolles neues Konzept für unterirdische Überlebensbunker
When the apocalypse comes, you may as well bunker down in style.
Called Plan B, this new underground bunker concept has been created by Sergey Makhno Architects, who say their task was to “create a cosy and safe home in the depths of the earth.”
The massive concrete structure is equipped with three entrances and a helipad on the roof. Set at a depth of 15 metres, it would cover an area of 2,280 square meters and can be placed either near a main residence or in a remote location.
The dwelling is set out in layers: a living space, a floor with a water treatment system and generator, a layer of electrical equipment, and at the very bottom - a well.
“Of course, all systems in the Plan B underground building are autonomous,” say the architects. “Water supply, sewerage, closed ventilation system with recuperation, intake, and air purification. Whatever happens on the Earth's surface, life in Plan B will continue.”
The Ukrainian design company explain: “From the outside, Plan B resembles the entrance to a museum of modern art, or even to a military base. We tried to create a simple and concise form, which in all its perspective would speak of reliability, but also be aesthetically attractive, it would not intimidate and lets you in from both the ground and from the air."
The project proposal provides comfortable living for two or three families with children and staff with their families. The company say: “If necessary, the project can be redesigned for a much larger number of people, but at this stage, we are interested in experimenting with the underground space in such a way as to create the illusion of being above the surface — as if you could look out the window and see the blue sky.”
"This project is a release from emotions, a reflection on the continuation of human life under any circumstances, and an attempt to find an answer to the question of whether architecture can create the impression of life at the surface while being in i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133923_006
FEATURE - Plan B: Stilvolles neues Konzept für unterirdische Überlebensbunker
When the apocalypse comes, you may as well bunker down in style.
Called Plan B, this new underground bunker concept has been created by Sergey Makhno Architects, who say their task was to “create a cosy and safe home in the depths of the earth.”
The massive concrete structure is equipped with three entrances and a helipad on the roof. Set at a depth of 15 metres, it would cover an area of 2,280 square meters and can be placed either near a main residence or in a remote location.
The dwelling is set out in layers: a living space, a floor with a water treatment system and generator, a layer of electrical equipment, and at the very bottom - a well.
“Of course, all systems in the Plan B underground building are autonomous,” say the architects. “Water supply, sewerage, closed ventilation system with recuperation, intake, and air purification. Whatever happens on the Earth's surface, life in Plan B will continue.”
The Ukrainian design company explain: “From the outside, Plan B resembles the entrance to a museum of modern art, or even to a military base. We tried to create a simple and concise form, which in all its perspective would speak of reliability, but also be aesthetically attractive, it would not intimidate and lets you in from both the ground and from the air."
The project proposal provides comfortable living for two or three families with children and staff with their families. The company say: “If necessary, the project can be redesigned for a much larger number of people, but at this stage, we are interested in experimenting with the underground space in such a way as to create the illusion of being above the surface — as if you could look out the window and see the blue sky.”
"This project is a release from emotions, a reflection on the continuation of human life under any circumstances, and an attempt to find an answer to the question of whether architecture can create the impression of life at the surface while being in i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133923_005
FEATURE - Plan B: Stilvolles neues Konzept für unterirdische Überlebensbunker
When the apocalypse comes, you may as well bunker down in style.
Called Plan B, this new underground bunker concept has been created by Sergey Makhno Architects, who say their task was to “create a cosy and safe home in the depths of the earth.”
The massive concrete structure is equipped with three entrances and a helipad on the roof. Set at a depth of 15 metres, it would cover an area of 2,280 square meters and can be placed either near a main residence or in a remote location.
The dwelling is set out in layers: a living space, a floor with a water treatment system and generator, a layer of electrical equipment, and at the very bottom - a well.
“Of course, all systems in the Plan B underground building are autonomous,” say the architects. “Water supply, sewerage, closed ventilation system with recuperation, intake, and air purification. Whatever happens on the Earth's surface, life in Plan B will continue.”
The Ukrainian design company explain: “From the outside, Plan B resembles the entrance to a museum of modern art, or even to a military base. We tried to create a simple and concise form, which in all its perspective would speak of reliability, but also be aesthetically attractive, it would not intimidate and lets you in from both the ground and from the air."
The project proposal provides comfortable living for two or three families with children and staff with their families. The company say: “If necessary, the project can be redesigned for a much larger number of people, but at this stage, we are interested in experimenting with the underground space in such a way as to create the illusion of being above the surface — as if you could look out the window and see the blue sky.”
"This project is a release from emotions, a reflection on the continuation of human life under any circumstances, and an attempt to find an answer to the question of whether architecture can create the impression of life at the surface while being in i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133923_004
FEATURE - Plan B: Stilvolles neues Konzept für unterirdische Überlebensbunker
When the apocalypse comes, you may as well bunker down in style.
Called Plan B, this new underground bunker concept has been created by Sergey Makhno Architects, who say their task was to “create a cosy and safe home in the depths of the earth.”
The massive concrete structure is equipped with three entrances and a helipad on the roof. Set at a depth of 15 metres, it would cover an area of 2,280 square meters and can be placed either near a main residence or in a remote location.
The dwelling is set out in layers: a living space, a floor with a water treatment system and generator, a layer of electrical equipment, and at the very bottom - a well.
“Of course, all systems in the Plan B underground building are autonomous,” say the architects. “Water supply, sewerage, closed ventilation system with recuperation, intake, and air purification. Whatever happens on the Earth's surface, life in Plan B will continue.”
The Ukrainian design company explain: “From the outside, Plan B resembles the entrance to a museum of modern art, or even to a military base. We tried to create a simple and concise form, which in all its perspective would speak of reliability, but also be aesthetically attractive, it would not intimidate and lets you in from both the ground and from the air."
The project proposal provides comfortable living for two or three families with children and staff with their families. The company say: “If necessary, the project can be redesigned for a much larger number of people, but at this stage, we are interested in experimenting with the underground space in such a way as to create the illusion of being above the surface — as if you could look out the window and see the blue sky.”
"This project is a release from emotions, a reflection on the continuation of human life under any circumstances, and an attempt to find an answer to the question of whether architecture can create the impression of life at the surface while being in i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133923_003
FEATURE - Plan B: Stilvolles neues Konzept für unterirdische Überlebensbunker
When the apocalypse comes, you may as well bunker down in style.
Called Plan B, this new underground bunker concept has been created by Sergey Makhno Architects, who say their task was to “create a cosy and safe home in the depths of the earth.”
The massive concrete structure is equipped with three entrances and a helipad on the roof. Set at a depth of 15 metres, it would cover an area of 2,280 square meters and can be placed either near a main residence or in a remote location.
The dwelling is set out in layers: a living space, a floor with a water treatment system and generator, a layer of electrical equipment, and at the very bottom - a well.
“Of course, all systems in the Plan B underground building are autonomous,” say the architects. “Water supply, sewerage, closed ventilation system with recuperation, intake, and air purification. Whatever happens on the Earth's surface, life in Plan B will continue.”
The Ukrainian design company explain: “From the outside, Plan B resembles the entrance to a museum of modern art, or even to a military base. We tried to create a simple and concise form, which in all its perspective would speak of reliability, but also be aesthetically attractive, it would not intimidate and lets you in from both the ground and from the air."
The project proposal provides comfortable living for two or three families with children and staff with their families. The company say: “If necessary, the project can be redesigned for a much larger number of people, but at this stage, we are interested in experimenting with the underground space in such a way as to create the illusion of being above the surface — as if you could look out the window and see the blue sky.”
"This project is a release from emotions, a reflection on the continuation of human life under any circumstances, and an attempt to find an answer to the question of whether architecture can create the impression of life at the surface while being in i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133923_002
FEATURE - Plan B: Stilvolles neues Konzept für unterirdische Überlebensbunker
When the apocalypse comes, you may as well bunker down in style.
Called Plan B, this new underground bunker concept has been created by Sergey Makhno Architects, who say their task was to “create a cosy and safe home in the depths of the earth.”
The massive concrete structure is equipped with three entrances and a helipad on the roof. Set at a depth of 15 metres, it would cover an area of 2,280 square meters and can be placed either near a main residence or in a remote location.
The dwelling is set out in layers: a living space, a floor with a water treatment system and generator, a layer of electrical equipment, and at the very bottom - a well.
“Of course, all systems in the Plan B underground building are autonomous,” say the architects. “Water supply, sewerage, closed ventilation system with recuperation, intake, and air purification. Whatever happens on the Earth's surface, life in Plan B will continue.”
The Ukrainian design company explain: “From the outside, Plan B resembles the entrance to a museum of modern art, or even to a military base. We tried to create a simple and concise form, which in all its perspective would speak of reliability, but also be aesthetically attractive, it would not intimidate and lets you in from both the ground and from the air."
The project proposal provides comfortable living for two or three families with children and staff with their families. The company say: “If necessary, the project can be redesigned for a much larger number of people, but at this stage, we are interested in experimenting with the underground space in such a way as to create the illusion of being above the surface — as if you could look out the window and see the blue sky.”
"This project is a release from emotions, a reflection on the continuation of human life under any circumstances, and an attempt to find an answer to the question of whether architecture can create the impression of life at the surface while being in i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133923_001
FEATURE - Plan B: Stilvolles neues Konzept für unterirdische Überlebensbunker
When the apocalypse comes, you may as well bunker down in style.
Called Plan B, this new underground bunker concept has been created by Sergey Makhno Architects, who say their task was to “create a cosy and safe home in the depths of the earth.”
The massive concrete structure is equipped with three entrances and a helipad on the roof. Set at a depth of 15 metres, it would cover an area of 2,280 square meters and can be placed either near a main residence or in a remote location.
The dwelling is set out in layers: a living space, a floor with a water treatment system and generator, a layer of electrical equipment, and at the very bottom - a well.
“Of course, all systems in the Plan B underground building are autonomous,” say the architects. “Water supply, sewerage, closed ventilation system with recuperation, intake, and air purification. Whatever happens on the Earth's surface, life in Plan B will continue.”
The Ukrainian design company explain: “From the outside, Plan B resembles the entrance to a museum of modern art, or even to a military base. We tried to create a simple and concise form, which in all its perspective would speak of reliability, but also be aesthetically attractive, it would not intimidate and lets you in from both the ground and from the air."
The project proposal provides comfortable living for two or three families with children and staff with their families. The company say: “If necessary, the project can be redesigned for a much larger number of people, but at this stage, we are interested in experimenting with the underground space in such a way as to create the illusion of being above the surface — as if you could look out the window and see the blue sky.”
"This project is a release from emotions, a reflection on the continuation of human life under any circumstances, and an attempt to find an answer to the question of whether architecture can create the impression of life at the surface while being in i
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_173718488_EYE
The first rule of Bite Club? Survive an attack by an apex predator.
Surviving a shark - or lion, or bear - attack is the key criterion for entry into Bite Club. Together its members navigate their next big challenge: what happens after you survive?
"The initiation is a real bitch" says the founder, Dave Pearson.
All 500 or so members of Bite Club have been in the mouths of apex predators. Literally in the jaws of death. They have survived shark attacks, crocodile bites and lionesses sinking their teeth into their skulls. They have known the absolute terror of being torn apart. They have experienced a primal human fear, that of being eaten alive.
Dave Pearson of Coopernook at home, survivor of a 3m Bull shark attack at Crowdy Head a decade ago and went on to form the Bite Club for those traumatised after being bit by apex predators. The group has some 500 members worldwide. Subsequent images from Harrington Beach where Dave was surfing with mates when the attack occurred.
Dean Sewell/Oculi Photos / Guardian / 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) -
DUKAS_173718489_EYE
The first rule of Bite Club? Survive an attack by an apex predator.
Surviving a shark - or lion, or bear - attack is the key criterion for entry into Bite Club. Together its members navigate their next big challenge: what happens after you survive?
"The initiation is a real bitch" says the founder, Dave Pearson.
All 500 or so members of Bite Club have been in the mouths of apex predators. Literally in the jaws of death. They have survived shark attacks, crocodile bites and lionesses sinking their teeth into their skulls. They have known the absolute terror of being torn apart. They have experienced a primal human fear, that of being eaten alive.
Dave Pearson of Coopernook at home, survivor of a 3m Bull shark attack at Crowdy Head a decade ago and went on to form the Bite Club for those traumatised after being bit by apex predators. The group has some 500 members worldwide. Subsequent images from Harrington Beach where Dave was surfing with mates when the attack occurred.
Dean Sewell/ Oculi / Guardian / 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) -
DUK10137455_006
FEATURE - Hotel bietet Räume in einer unterirdischen Höhle in New Mexico an
A hotel company is offering the perfect escape from the U.S. election season – with accommodation in an underground cave.
Hotels.com say they are helping escape the chatter to “go live under a rock — literally.”
The off-the-grid overnight experience in New Mexico is a man-made cave built 50 feet below ground.
The company explains: “After you've cast your ballot (by mail, absentee, early voting, etc.!), you can check out of the newsfeed negativity and check in to a man-made cave built 50 feet below ground for a five-night stay from November 2 – 7, 2020. This off-the-grid overnight experience in New Mexico will have you saying, "2020 who?" as you embrace the cave's amenities, or lack thereof. Go ahead! Relax and cut all access to Wi-Fi, cable TV, and daily newspaper service. We won't blame you!”
"Political fatigue is real regardless of the year or election," said Josh Belkin, Vice President, Global brand Hotels.com. "We're transforming an age-old idiom into a bookable experience, so individuals can relax, recharge, and recover... because who knows what else 2020 has in store for us."
The cost to stay is an “Abraham Lincoln-inspired presidential rate" of just $5 a night. The property is available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Where: New Mexico, United States
When: 02 Oct 2019
Credit: Hotels.com/Cover Images
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137455_005
FEATURE - Hotel bietet Räume in einer unterirdischen Höhle in New Mexico an
A hotel company is offering the perfect escape from the U.S. election season – with accommodation in an underground cave.
Hotels.com say they are helping escape the chatter to “go live under a rock — literally.”
The off-the-grid overnight experience in New Mexico is a man-made cave built 50 feet below ground.
The company explains: “After you've cast your ballot (by mail, absentee, early voting, etc.!), you can check out of the newsfeed negativity and check in to a man-made cave built 50 feet below ground for a five-night stay from November 2 – 7, 2020. This off-the-grid overnight experience in New Mexico will have you saying, "2020 who?" as you embrace the cave's amenities, or lack thereof. Go ahead! Relax and cut all access to Wi-Fi, cable TV, and daily newspaper service. We won't blame you!”
"Political fatigue is real regardless of the year or election," said Josh Belkin, Vice President, Global brand Hotels.com. "We're transforming an age-old idiom into a bookable experience, so individuals can relax, recharge, and recover... because who knows what else 2020 has in store for us."
The cost to stay is an “Abraham Lincoln-inspired presidential rate" of just $5 a night. The property is available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Where: New Mexico, United States
When: 02 Oct 2019
Credit: Hotels.com/Cover Images
**Editorial use only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
