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DUKAS_190794905_NUR
Daily Life In Warsaw.
Residential buildings are seen across the Vistula River at sunset in Warsaw, Poland, on November 5, 2025. (Photo by Aleksander Kalka/NurPhoto) -
DUK10148755_016
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Mariupol - Bilder einer zerstörten Stadt
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Story Picture Agency/Shutterstock (12864962p)
A downed pylon blocks the road next to a destroyed apartment complex as a sign warns about landmines in the embattled port city of Mariupol, Southeastern Ukraine. Many people are trying to flee the city on foot into territory controlled by the Donetsk People's Republic. More than 200,000 people are trapped in the strategic city described by those who managed to escape as a "freezing hellscape riddled with dead bodies and destroyed buildings," Human Rights Watch said.
Credit: Maximilian Clarke / Story Picture Agency
War in Mariupol, Ukraine - 23 Mar 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143074_028
FEATURE - Badende geniessen den Sky Pool, das erste durchsichtigen Schwimmbad über London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang/Shutterstock (12007943a)
Swimmers use the Sky Pool, the worlds first see-through swimming pool as temperatures will reach 27C. The pool is built between the 10th floor of luxury tower blocks in Vauxhall, South London, Holding 400 tonnes of water, the transparent pool is next door to the US Embassy in. London.
Londoners use Sky Pool first floating Swimming Pool, London, United Kingdom - 02 Jun 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143074_027
FEATURE - Badende geniessen den Sky Pool, das erste durchsichtigen Schwimmbad über London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang/Shutterstock (12007943b)
Swimmers use the Sky Pool, the worlds first see-through swimming pool as temperatures will reach 27C. The pool is built between the 10th floor of luxury tower blocks in Vauxhall, South London, Holding 400 tonnes of water, the transparent pool is next door to the US Embassy in. London.
Londoners use Sky Pool first floating Swimming Pool, London, United Kingdom - 02 Jun 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143074_026
FEATURE - Badende geniessen den Sky Pool, das erste durchsichtigen Schwimmbad über London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang/Shutterstock (12007943c)
Swimmers use the Sky Pool, the worlds first see-through swimming pool as temperatures will reach 27C. The pool is built between the 10th floor of luxury tower blocks in Vauxhall, South London, Holding 400 tonnes of water, the transparent pool is next door to the US Embassy in. London.
Londoners use Sky Pool first floating Swimming Pool, London, United Kingdom - 02 Jun 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143074_025
FEATURE - Badende geniessen den Sky Pool, das erste durchsichtigen Schwimmbad über London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang/Shutterstock (12007943e)
Swimmers use the Sky Pool, the worlds first see-through swimming pool as temperatures will reach 27C. The pool is built between the 10th floor of luxury tower blocks in Vauxhall, South London, Holding 400 tonnes of water, the transparent pool is next door to the US Embassy in. London.
Londoners use Sky Pool first floating Swimming Pool, London, United Kingdom - 02 Jun 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143074_024
FEATURE - Badende geniessen den Sky Pool, das erste durchsichtigen Schwimmbad über London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang/Shutterstock (12007943d)
Swimmers use the Sky Pool, the worlds first see-through swimming pool as temperatures will reach 27C. The pool is built between the 10th floor of luxury tower blocks in Vauxhall, South London, Holding 400 tonnes of water, the transparent pool is next door to the US Embassy in. London.
Londoners use Sky Pool first floating Swimming Pool, London, United Kingdom - 02 Jun 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143074_023
FEATURE - Badende geniessen den Sky Pool, das erste durchsichtigen Schwimmbad über London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang/Shutterstock (12007943f)
Swimmers use the Sky Pool, the worlds first see-through swimming pool as temperatures will reach 27C. The pool is built between the 10th floor of luxury tower blocks in Vauxhall, South London, Holding 400 tonnes of water, the transparent pool is next door to the US Embassy in. London.
Londoners use Sky Pool first floating Swimming Pool, London, United Kingdom - 02 Jun 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143074_022
FEATURE - Badende geniessen den Sky Pool, das erste durchsichtigen Schwimmbad über London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang/Shutterstock (12007943g)
Swimmers use the Sky Pool, the worlds first see-through swimming pool as temperatures will reach 27C. The pool is built between the 10th floor of luxury tower blocks in Vauxhall, South London, Holding 400 tonnes of water, the transparent pool is next door to the US Embassy in. London.
Londoners use Sky Pool first floating Swimming Pool, London, United Kingdom - 02 Jun 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143074_021
FEATURE - Badende geniessen den Sky Pool, das erste durchsichtigen Schwimmbad über London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang/Shutterstock (12007943h)
Swimmers use the Sky Pool, the worlds first see-through swimming pool as temperatures will reach 27C. The pool is built between the 10th floor of luxury tower blocks in Vauxhall, South London, Holding 400 tonnes of water, the transparent pool is next door to the US Embassy in. London.
Londoners use Sky Pool first floating Swimming Pool, London, United Kingdom - 02 Jun 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143074_020
FEATURE - Badende geniessen den Sky Pool, das erste durchsichtigen Schwimmbad über London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang/Shutterstock (12007943i)
Swimmers use the Sky Pool, the worlds first see-through swimming pool as temperatures will reach 27C. The pool is built between the 10th floor of luxury tower blocks in Vauxhall, South London, Holding 400 tonnes of water, the transparent pool is next door to the US Embassy in. London.
Londoners use Sky Pool first floating Swimming Pool, London, United Kingdom - 02 Jun 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143074_019
FEATURE - Badende geniessen den Sky Pool, das erste durchsichtigen Schwimmbad über London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang/Shutterstock (12007943j)
Swimmers use the Sky Pool, the worlds first see-through swimming pool as temperatures will reach 27C. The pool is built between the 10th floor of luxury tower blocks in Vauxhall, South London, Holding 400 tonnes of water, the transparent pool is next door to the US Embassy in. London.
Londoners use Sky Pool first floating Swimming Pool, London, United Kingdom - 02 Jun 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143074_018
FEATURE - Badende geniessen den Sky Pool, das erste durchsichtigen Schwimmbad über London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang/Shutterstock (12007943k)
Swimmers use the Sky Pool, the worlds first see-through swimming pool as temperatures will reach 27C. The pool is built between the 10th floor of luxury tower blocks in Vauxhall, South London, Holding 400 tonnes of water, the transparent pool is next door to the US Embassy in. London.
Londoners use Sky Pool first floating Swimming Pool, London, United Kingdom - 02 Jun 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143074_017
FEATURE - Badende geniessen den Sky Pool, das erste durchsichtigen Schwimmbad über London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang/Shutterstock (12007943l)
Swimmers use the Sky Pool, the worlds first see-through swimming pool as temperatures will reach 27C. The pool is built between the 10th floor of luxury tower blocks in Vauxhall, South London, Holding 400 tonnes of water, the transparent pool is next door to the US Embassy in. London.
Londoners use Sky Pool first floating Swimming Pool, London, United Kingdom - 02 Jun 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131868_014
NEWS - Coronavirus: USA - Ocean City in Maryland wirkt verlassen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Middlebrook/CSM/REX (10635580ah)
Police line blocks off publics access to the boardwalk in stark images around Ocean City, Maryland during the COVID-19 crisis and shutdown
NEWS Ocean City Maryland COVID-19, Ocean City, USA - 05 May 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131868_009
NEWS - Coronavirus: USA - Ocean City in Maryland wirkt verlassen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Middlebrook/CSM/REX (10635580z)
Police line blocks off publics access to the boardwalk in stark images around Ocean City, Maryland during the COVID-19 crisis and shutdown
NEWS Ocean City Maryland COVID-19, Ocean City, USA - 05 May 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131868_007
NEWS - Coronavirus: USA - Ocean City in Maryland wirkt verlassen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Middlebrook/CSM/REX (10635580t)
Police line blocks off the beach access to the 87th Street dune crossing in stark images around Ocean City, Maryland during the COVID-19 crisis and shutdown
NEWS Ocean City Maryland COVID-19, Ocean City, USA - 05 May 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131868_001
NEWS - Coronavirus: USA - Ocean City in Maryland wirkt verlassen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Middlebrook/CSM/REX (10635580b)
Police line blocks off the beach access to the 33rd Street dune crossing in stark images around Ocean City, Maryland during the COVID-19 crisis and shutdown
NEWS Ocean City Maryland COVID-19, Ocean City, USA - 05 May 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_113693565_REX
Catherine Duchess of Cambridge attends a SportsAid event, Stratford, London, UK - 26 Feb 2020
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (10567781y)
Catherine Duchess of Cambridge prepares exits the starting blocks during a SportsAid event at the London Stadium in Stratford
Catherine Duchess of Cambridge attends a SportsAid event, Stratford, London, UK - 26 Feb 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125510_013
NEWS - Jeffrey Epstein townhouse in Manhattan
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX (10481501k)
The French neoclassical townhouse at 9 East 71st Street is on one of the most fashionable blocks on the Upper East Side.
Jeffrey Epstein townhouse, Manhattan, New York, USA - 20 Nov 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125510_012
NEWS - Jeffrey Epstein townhouse in Manhattan
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX (10481501l)
The French neoclassical townhouse at 9 East 71st Street is on one of the most fashionable blocks on the Upper East Side.
Jeffrey Epstein townhouse, Manhattan, New York, USA - 20 Nov 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125510_011
NEWS - Jeffrey Epstein townhouse in Manhattan
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX (10481501m)
The French neoclassical townhouse at 9 East 71st Street is on one of the most fashionable blocks on the Upper East Side.
Jeffrey Epstein townhouse, Manhattan, New York, USA - 20 Nov 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125510_010
NEWS - Jeffrey Epstein townhouse in Manhattan
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX (10481501g)
The French neoclassical townhouse at 9 East 71st Street is on one of the most fashionable blocks on the Upper East Side.
Jeffrey Epstein townhouse, Manhattan, New York, USA - 20 Nov 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125510_009
NEWS - Jeffrey Epstein townhouse in Manhattan
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX (10481501h)
The French neoclassical townhouse at 9 East 71st Street is on one of the most fashionable blocks on the Upper East Side.
Jeffrey Epstein townhouse, Manhattan, New York, USA - 20 Nov 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125510_008
NEWS - Jeffrey Epstein townhouse in Manhattan
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX (10481501i)
The French neoclassical townhouse at 9 East 71st Street is on one of the most fashionable blocks on the Upper East Side.
Jeffrey Epstein townhouse, Manhattan, New York, USA - 20 Nov 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125510_007
NEWS - Jeffrey Epstein townhouse in Manhattan
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX (10481501j)
The French neoclassical townhouse at 9 East 71st Street is on one of the most fashionable blocks on the Upper East Side.
Jeffrey Epstein townhouse, Manhattan, New York, USA - 20 Nov 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125510_006
NEWS - Jeffrey Epstein townhouse in Manhattan
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX (10481501d)
The French neoclassical townhouse at 9 East 71st Street is on one of the most fashionable blocks on the Upper East Side.
Jeffrey Epstein townhouse, Manhattan, New York, USA - 20 Nov 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125510_005
NEWS - Jeffrey Epstein townhouse in Manhattan
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX (10481501e)
The French neoclassical townhouse at 9 East 71st Street is on one of the most fashionable blocks on the Upper East Side.
Jeffrey Epstein townhouse, Manhattan, New York, USA - 20 Nov 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125510_004
NEWS - Jeffrey Epstein townhouse in Manhattan
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX (10481501f)
The French neoclassical townhouse at 9 East 71st Street is on one of the most fashionable blocks on the Upper East Side.
Jeffrey Epstein townhouse, Manhattan, New York, USA - 20 Nov 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125510_003
NEWS - Jeffrey Epstein townhouse in Manhattan
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX (10481501a)
The French neoclassical townhouse at 9 East 71st Street is on one of the most fashionable blocks on the Upper East Side.
Jeffrey Epstein townhouse, Manhattan, New York, USA - 20 Nov 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125510_002
NEWS - Jeffrey Epstein townhouse in Manhattan
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX (10481501b)
The French neoclassical townhouse at 9 East 71st Street is on one of the most fashionable blocks on the Upper East Side.
Jeffrey Epstein townhouse, Manhattan, New York, USA - 20 Nov 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125510_001
NEWS - Jeffrey Epstein townhouse in Manhattan
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX (10481501c)
The French neoclassical townhouse at 9 East 71st Street is on one of the most fashionable blocks on the Upper East Side.
Jeffrey Epstein townhouse, Manhattan, New York, USA - 20 Nov 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_018
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.Each piece comes with a hole into which fits a counter balance to help with positioning.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_017
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_016
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_015
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.Making a wall with staircase
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_014
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_013
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.Making a wall with staircase
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_012
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_011
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.Making a wall with staircase
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_010
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.Removing the counterbalance which will let the piece right itself
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_009
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.Making a wall with staircase
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_008
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.The pieces slot together
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_007
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.Making a wall with staircase
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_006
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.Making a wall with staircase
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_005
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_004
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_003
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.The rounded bases let each piece be rocked back and forth. The use of a counterbalance makes it stand straight
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_002
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117498_001
FEATURE - Clever designte Betonelemente lassen sich von Hand bewegen
Ferrari Press Agenc
Ref 10343
Concrete1
17/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Matter Design
Designers have developed a way to create solid chunks of concrete that can be moved around without the need for cranes or heavy lifting gear.The pieces weigh from 420 kilos up to 1,770 kilos but can be manipulated as if almost weightless.Yet a person can swivel and move them with just their bare hands.And the inspiration for the project, called Walking Assembly, was a story about the giant heads carved in to rocks some as big as 82 tonnes, at Easter Island in the South PacificThe mystery about their transportation and placement as well as those of other ancient stones were considered by USA architectural ideas company Matter Design.It is likely that the giant stones were moved purely by human power.With that in mind, Matter Design used variable density concrete with the centre of mass calibrated precisely.This enables people to easily control and stabilize the massive pieces and successfully walk and assemble them into place.Each were made to be interlocking so a structure, such as a wall with fully functional staircase , could me constructed just by slotting them together.This made it possible for a crane-less tilt up construction method.The company , based in Massachusetts, USA, says that in turn could make building sites spectacles of play.The concrete pieces were made in collaboration with construction research and development company CEMEX Global.
OPS: Concrete blocks from the Walking Assembly project are easily manipulated into place without heaving lifting gear or cranes.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
