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  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
The Ambulance with the Donor Heart rushes towards the Fortis Hospital in Mumbai for a heart Transplant Operation.Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
The Ambulance with the Donor Heart rushes towards the Fortis Hospital in Mumbai for a heart Transplant Operation.Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
As the Donor Heart arrives at Mumbai Airport from Surat the doctors transfer the deep frozen heart from the Airport ambulance to Fortis Ambulance Outside airport.<br />
Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
As the Donor Heart arrives at Mumbai Airport from Surat the doctors transfer the deep frozen heart from the Airport ambulance to Fortis Ambulance Outside airport.<br />
Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
The Ambulance with the Donor Heart rushes towards the Fortis Hospital in Mumbai for a heart Transplant Operation.Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
As the Donor Heart arrives at Mumbai Airport from Surat the doctors transfer the deep frozen heart from the Airport ambulance to Fortis Ambulance Outside airport.<br />
Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
As the Donor Heart arrives at Mumbai Airport from Surat the doctors transfer the deep frozen heart from the Airport ambulance to Fortis Ambulance Outside airport.<br />
Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
The Donor Heart arrives at Mumbai Airport from Surat.<br />
Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
As the Donor Heart arrives at Mumbai Airport from Surat the doctors transfer the deep frozen heart from the Airport ambulance to Fortis Ambulance Outside airport.<br />
Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
Dr. Vijay Agarwal was the transplant surgeon for Sweden Fernandes. 16 year old, Sweden Fernandes , who under went a successful heart transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
Dr. Vijay Agarwal was the transplant surgeon for Sweden Fernandes. 16 year old, Sweden Fernandes , who under went a successful heart transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
Dr. Vijay Agarwal was the transplant surgeon for Sweden Fernandes. 16 year old, Sweden Fernandes , who under went a successful heart transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
16 year old, Sweden Fernandes , who under went a successful heart transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai is recovering in a specially made isolation chamber at her home, so that she does not contract any infections. She is required to stay for another year in Isolation till full recovery.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
16 year old, Sweden Fernandes , who under went a successful heart transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai is recovering in a specially made isolation chamber at her home, so that she does not contract any infections. She is required to stay for another year in Isolation till full recovery.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
16 year old, Sweden Fernandes , who under went a successful heart transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai is recovering in a specially made isolation chamber at her home, so that she does not contract any infections. She is required to stay for another year in Isolation till full recovery.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
16 year old, Sweden Fernandes , who under went a successful heart transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai is recovering in a specially made isolation chamber at her home, so that she does not contract any infections. She is required to stay for another year in Isolation till full recovery.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
16 year old, Sweden Fernandes , who under went a successful heart transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai is recovering in a specially made isolation chamber at her home, so that she does not contract any infections. She is required to stay for another year in Isolation till full recovery.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport1.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport7.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport10.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport11.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport12.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport23.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport2.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport3.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport4.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport5.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport6.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport8.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport9.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport13.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport15.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport14.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport16.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport17.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport18.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport19.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport20.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport21.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport24.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport22.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport26.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport27.jpg
  • Motorbikes are the main means of transport in Vietnam.<br />
©Ton Koen/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Overloaded_Transport25.jpg
  • FANGCHENGGANG, CHINA - JANUARY 19: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Frontier Police Capture 70 crocodile<br />
<br />
A frontier police team check the Siamese crocodile and tails of Siamese crocodile captured from an illegal transport case on January 19, 2016 in Fangchenggang, Guangxi Province of China. The police seized 70 Siamese crocodile and 88 tails of Siamese crocodile when inspecting a seafood truck on Tuesday and these Siamese crocodile have transferred to forestry department. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Frontier_Police_Capture...jpg
  • FANGCHENGGANG, CHINA - JANUARY 19: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Frontier Police Capture 70 crocodile<br />
<br />
A frontier police team check the Siamese crocodile and tails of Siamese crocodile captured from an illegal transport case on January 19, 2016 in Fangchenggang, Guangxi Province of China. The police seized 70 Siamese crocodile and 88 tails of Siamese crocodile when inspecting a seafood truck on Tuesday and these Siamese crocodile have transferred to forestry department. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Frontier_Police_Capture...jpg
  • FANGCHENGGANG, CHINA - JANUARY 19: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Frontier Police Capture 70 crocodile<br />
<br />
A frontier police team check the Siamese crocodile and tails of Siamese crocodile captured from an illegal transport case on January 19, 2016 in Fangchenggang, Guangxi Province of China. The police seized 70 Siamese crocodile and 88 tails of Siamese crocodile when inspecting a seafood truck on Tuesday and these Siamese crocodile have transferred to forestry department. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Frontier_Police_Capture...jpg
  • FANGCHENGGANG, CHINA - JANUARY 19: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Frontier Police Capture 70 crocodile<br />
<br />
A frontier police team check the Siamese crocodile and tails of Siamese crocodile captured from an illegal transport case on January 19, 2016 in Fangchenggang, Guangxi Province of China. The police seized 70 Siamese crocodile and 88 tails of Siamese crocodile when inspecting a seafood truck on Tuesday and these Siamese crocodile have transferred to forestry department. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Frontier_Police_Capture...jpg
  • FANGCHENGGANG, CHINA - JANUARY 19: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Frontier Police Capture 70 crocodile<br />
<br />
A frontier police team check the Siamese crocodile and tails of Siamese crocodile captured from an illegal transport case on January 19, 2016 in Fangchenggang, Guangxi Province of China. The police seized 70 Siamese crocodile and 88 tails of Siamese crocodile when inspecting a seafood truck on Tuesday and these Siamese crocodile have transferred to forestry department. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Frontier_Police_Capture...jpg
  • FANGCHENGGANG, CHINA - JANUARY 19: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Frontier Police Capture 70 crocodile<br />
<br />
A frontier police team check the Siamese crocodile and tails of Siamese crocodile captured from an illegal transport case on January 19, 2016 in Fangchenggang, Guangxi Province of China. The police seized 70 Siamese crocodile and 88 tails of Siamese crocodile when inspecting a seafood truck on Tuesday and these Siamese crocodile have transferred to forestry department. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Frontier_Police_Capture...jpg
  • FANGCHENGGANG, CHINA - JANUARY 19: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Frontier Police Capture 70 crocodile<br />
<br />
A frontier police team check the Siamese crocodile and tails of Siamese crocodile captured from an illegal transport case on January 19, 2016 in Fangchenggang, Guangxi Province of China. The police seized 70 Siamese crocodile and 88 tails of Siamese crocodile when inspecting a seafood truck on Tuesday and these Siamese crocodile have transferred to forestry department. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Frontier_Police_Capture...jpg
  • FANGCHENGGANG, CHINA - JANUARY 19: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Frontier Police Capture 70 crocodile<br />
<br />
A frontier police team check the Siamese crocodile and tails of Siamese crocodile captured from an illegal transport case on January 19, 2016 in Fangchenggang, Guangxi Province of China. The police seized 70 Siamese crocodile and 88 tails of Siamese crocodile when inspecting a seafood truck on Tuesday and these Siamese crocodile have transferred to forestry department. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Frontier_Police_Capture...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - JULY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
People take a tramcar decorated with the theme of The Wizard of Oz  in Guangzhou, China. "The Wizard Of Oz" tramcar is the first green-themed tramcar for environmental transport in China. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Wizard_Of_Oz_Tramcar8.jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - JULY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
People take a tramcar decorated with the theme of The Wizard of Oz  in Guangzhou, China. "The Wizard Of Oz" tramcar is the first green-themed tramcar for environmental transport in China. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Wizard_Of_Oz_Tramcar9.jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - JULY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
People take a tramcar decorated with the theme of The Wizard of Oz  in Guangzhou, China. "The Wizard Of Oz" tramcar is the first green-themed tramcar for environmental transport in China. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Wizard_Of_Oz_Tramcar10.jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - JULY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
People take a tramcar decorated with the theme of The Wizard of Oz  in Guangzhou, China. "The Wizard Of Oz" tramcar is the first green-themed tramcar for environmental transport in China. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Wizard_Of_Oz_Tramcar13.jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - JULY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
People take a tramcar decorated with the theme of The Wizard of Oz  in Guangzhou, China. "The Wizard Of Oz" tramcar is the first green-themed tramcar for environmental transport in China. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Wizard_Of_Oz_Tramcar15.jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - JULY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
People take a tramcar decorated with the theme of The Wizard of Oz  in Guangzhou, China. "The Wizard Of Oz" tramcar is the first green-themed tramcar for environmental transport in China. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Wizard_Of_Oz_Tramcar14.jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - JULY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
People take a tramcar decorated with the theme of The Wizard of Oz  in Guangzhou, China. "The Wizard Of Oz" tramcar is the first green-themed tramcar for environmental transport in China. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Wizard_Of_Oz_Tramcar18.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car4.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car5.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car1.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car2.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car3.jpg
  • FANGCHENGGANG, CHINA - JANUARY 19: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Frontier Police Capture 70 crocodile<br />
<br />
A frontier police team check the Siamese crocodile and tails of Siamese crocodile captured from an illegal transport case on January 19, 2016 in Fangchenggang, Guangxi Province of China. The police seized 70 Siamese crocodile and 88 tails of Siamese crocodile when inspecting a seafood truck on Tuesday and these Siamese crocodile have transferred to forestry department. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Frontier_Police_Capture...jpg
  • FANGCHENGGANG, CHINA - JANUARY 19: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Frontier Police Capture 70 crocodile<br />
<br />
A frontier police team check the Siamese crocodile and tails of Siamese crocodile captured from an illegal transport case on January 19, 2016 in Fangchenggang, Guangxi Province of China. The police seized 70 Siamese crocodile and 88 tails of Siamese crocodile when inspecting a seafood truck on Tuesday and these Siamese crocodile have transferred to forestry department. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Frontier_Police_Capture...jpg
  • FANGCHENGGANG, CHINA - JANUARY 19: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Frontier Police Capture 70 crocodile<br />
<br />
A frontier police team check the Siamese crocodile and tails of Siamese crocodile captured from an illegal transport case on January 19, 2016 in Fangchenggang, Guangxi Province of China. The police seized 70 Siamese crocodile and 88 tails of Siamese crocodile when inspecting a seafood truck on Tuesday and these Siamese crocodile have transferred to forestry department. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Frontier_Police_Capture...jpg
  • FANGCHENGGANG, CHINA - JANUARY 19: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Frontier Police Capture 70 crocodile<br />
<br />
A frontier police team check the Siamese crocodile and tails of Siamese crocodile captured from an illegal transport case on January 19, 2016 in Fangchenggang, Guangxi Province of China. The police seized 70 Siamese crocodile and 88 tails of Siamese crocodile when inspecting a seafood truck on Tuesday and these Siamese crocodile have transferred to forestry department. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Frontier_Police_Capture...jpg
  • FANGCHENGGANG, CHINA - JANUARY 19: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Frontier Police Capture 70 crocodile<br />
<br />
A frontier police team check the Siamese crocodile and tails of Siamese crocodile captured from an illegal transport case on January 19, 2016 in Fangchenggang, Guangxi Province of China. The police seized 70 Siamese crocodile and 88 tails of Siamese crocodile when inspecting a seafood truck on Tuesday and these Siamese crocodile have transferred to forestry department. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Frontier_Police_Capture...jpg
  • FANGCHENGGANG, CHINA - JANUARY 19: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Frontier Police Capture 70 crocodile<br />
<br />
A frontier police team check the Siamese crocodile and tails of Siamese crocodile captured from an illegal transport case on January 19, 2016 in Fangchenggang, Guangxi Province of China. The police seized 70 Siamese crocodile and 88 tails of Siamese crocodile when inspecting a seafood truck on Tuesday and these Siamese crocodile have transferred to forestry department. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Frontier_Police_Capture...jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - JULY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
People take a tramcar decorated with the theme of The Wizard of Oz  in Guangzhou, China. "The Wizard Of Oz" tramcar is the first green-themed tramcar for environmental transport in China. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Wizard_Of_Oz_Tramcar11.jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - JULY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
People take a tramcar decorated with the theme of The Wizard of Oz  in Guangzhou, China. "The Wizard Of Oz" tramcar is the first green-themed tramcar for environmental transport in China. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Wizard_Of_Oz_Tramcar12.jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - JULY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
People take a tramcar decorated with the theme of The Wizard of Oz  in Guangzhou, China. "The Wizard Of Oz" tramcar is the first green-themed tramcar for environmental transport in China. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Wizard_Of_Oz_Tramcar16.jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - JULY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
People take a tramcar decorated with the theme of The Wizard of Oz  in Guangzhou, China. "The Wizard Of Oz" tramcar is the first green-themed tramcar for environmental transport in China. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Wizard_Of_Oz_Tramcar17.jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - JULY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
People take a tramcar decorated with the theme of The Wizard of Oz  in Guangzhou, China. "The Wizard Of Oz" tramcar is the first green-themed tramcar for environmental transport in China. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Wizard_Of_Oz_Tramcar19.jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - JULY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
People take a tramcar decorated with the theme of The Wizard of Oz  in Guangzhou, China. "The Wizard Of Oz" tramcar is the first green-themed tramcar for environmental transport in China. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Wizard_Of_Oz_Tramcar21.jpg
  • GUANGZHOU, CHINA - JULY 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
People take a tramcar decorated with the theme of The Wizard of Oz  in Guangzhou, China. "The Wizard Of Oz" tramcar is the first green-themed tramcar for environmental transport in China. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Wizard_Of_Oz_Tramcar20.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car6.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car7.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car8.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car9.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car12.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car11.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car10.jpg
  • The Kuna: the last tribe of the Caribbean <br />
<br />
500 years ago, the Kuna people lived on the border between Panama and Colombia. In the early 18th century, when the Spanish conquistadors expanded the presence in the area, the Kuna began to emigrate to the San Blas islands where no foreigners were permitted until the late 1940s. Some say Christopher Columbus discovered this land, but the Kuna retort that they have occupied it for centuries. Of the 365 islands, approximately 40 are inhabited and overcrowded!<br />
Either a boat or plane is needed to reach the San Blas islands where the 50,000 Kuna live. They have gained a certain level of autonomy and in the process, have successfully maintained their traditions and customs. <br />
If arriving by boat, it feels like you are approaching paradise itself. Small plots of land emerge from the sea. These tiny islands are covered by palm trees, which provide little shade to the Kuna’s thatch huts. Fishermen slowly drift across the water in their pirogues. Once on the islands, the Kuna women are the first to greet you. They are characteristically short and all wear a traditional, recognizable attire featuring a red shawl, a skirt, beaded bracelets and necklaces, a gold nose ring, and at least one Mola design on the fabric. Mola art was once painted on the body but was relegated to clothing under the influence of the missionaries. Earliest accounts of Mola fashion date back to 1514!<br />
Using the technique of reverse application, artists create images depicting natural scenes including landscapes and wildlife, as well as more abstract geometrical patterns. Since some on these islands have TV, animals like elephants are also represented, even though they are not indigenous to the area.  In the modern metropolis of Panama city, the Kuna women proudly wear their traditional clothing in the streets. Museums around the world exhibit molas.<br />
Even school uniforms on the islands are influenced by the mola art.<br />
The Kuna have a traditionally matriarchal so
    ExPix_The_last_tribe_of_the_Caribbea...jpg
  • The Kuna: the last tribe of the Caribbean <br />
<br />
500 years ago, the Kuna people lived on the border between Panama and Colombia. In the early 18th century, when the Spanish conquistadors expanded the presence in the area, the Kuna began to emigrate to the San Blas islands where no foreigners were permitted until the late 1940s. Some say Christopher Columbus discovered this land, but the Kuna retort that they have occupied it for centuries. Of the 365 islands, approximately 40 are inhabited and overcrowded!<br />
Either a boat or plane is needed to reach the San Blas islands where the 50,000 Kuna live. They have gained a certain level of autonomy and in the process, have successfully maintained their traditions and customs. <br />
If arriving by boat, it feels like you are approaching paradise itself. Small plots of land emerge from the sea. These tiny islands are covered by palm trees, which provide little shade to the Kuna’s thatch huts. Fishermen slowly drift across the water in their pirogues. Once on the islands, the Kuna women are the first to greet you. They are characteristically short and all wear a traditional, recognizable attire featuring a red shawl, a skirt, beaded bracelets and necklaces, a gold nose ring, and at least one Mola design on the fabric. Mola art was once painted on the body but was relegated to clothing under the influence of the missionaries. Earliest accounts of Mola fashion date back to 1514!<br />
Using the technique of reverse application, artists create images depicting natural scenes including landscapes and wildlife, as well as more abstract geometrical patterns. Since some on these islands have TV, animals like elephants are also represented, even though they are not indigenous to the area.  In the modern metropolis of Panama city, the Kuna women proudly wear their traditional clothing in the streets. Museums around the world exhibit molas.<br />
Even school uniforms on the islands are influenced by the mola art.<br />
The Kuna have a traditionally matriarchal so
    ExPix_The_last_tribe_of_the_Caribbea...jpg
  • The Kuna: the last tribe of the Caribbean <br />
<br />
500 years ago, the Kuna people lived on the border between Panama and Colombia. In the early 18th century, when the Spanish conquistadors expanded the presence in the area, the Kuna began to emigrate to the San Blas islands where no foreigners were permitted until the late 1940s. Some say Christopher Columbus discovered this land, but the Kuna retort that they have occupied it for centuries. Of the 365 islands, approximately 40 are inhabited and overcrowded!<br />
Either a boat or plane is needed to reach the San Blas islands where the 50,000 Kuna live. They have gained a certain level of autonomy and in the process, have successfully maintained their traditions and customs. <br />
If arriving by boat, it feels like you are approaching paradise itself. Small plots of land emerge from the sea. These tiny islands are covered by palm trees, which provide little shade to the Kuna’s thatch huts. Fishermen slowly drift across the water in their pirogues. Once on the islands, the Kuna women are the first to greet you. They are characteristically short and all wear a traditional, recognizable attire featuring a red shawl, a skirt, beaded bracelets and necklaces, a gold nose ring, and at least one Mola design on the fabric. Mola art was once painted on the body but was relegated to clothing under the influence of the missionaries. Earliest accounts of Mola fashion date back to 1514!<br />
Using the technique of reverse application, artists create images depicting natural scenes including landscapes and wildlife, as well as more abstract geometrical patterns. Since some on these islands have TV, animals like elephants are also represented, even though they are not indigenous to the area.  In the modern metropolis of Panama city, the Kuna women proudly wear their traditional clothing in the streets. Museums around the world exhibit molas.<br />
Even school uniforms on the islands are influenced by the mola art.<br />
The Kuna have a traditionally matriarchal so
    ExPix_The_last_tribe_of_the_Caribbea...jpg
  • The Kuna: the last tribe of the Caribbean <br />
<br />
500 years ago, the Kuna people lived on the border between Panama and Colombia. In the early 18th century, when the Spanish conquistadors expanded the presence in the area, the Kuna began to emigrate to the San Blas islands where no foreigners were permitted until the late 1940s. Some say Christopher Columbus discovered this land, but the Kuna retort that they have occupied it for centuries. Of the 365 islands, approximately 40 are inhabited and overcrowded!<br />
Either a boat or plane is needed to reach the San Blas islands where the 50,000 Kuna live. They have gained a certain level of autonomy and in the process, have successfully maintained their traditions and customs. <br />
If arriving by boat, it feels like you are approaching paradise itself. Small plots of land emerge from the sea. These tiny islands are covered by palm trees, which provide little shade to the Kuna’s thatch huts. Fishermen slowly drift across the water in their pirogues. Once on the islands, the Kuna women are the first to greet you. They are characteristically short and all wear a traditional, recognizable attire featuring a red shawl, a skirt, beaded bracelets and necklaces, a gold nose ring, and at least one Mola design on the fabric. Mola art was once painted on the body but was relegated to clothing under the influence of the missionaries. Earliest accounts of Mola fashion date back to 1514!<br />
Using the technique of reverse application, artists create images depicting natural scenes including landscapes and wildlife, as well as more abstract geometrical patterns. Since some on these islands have TV, animals like elephants are also represented, even though they are not indigenous to the area.  In the modern metropolis of Panama city, the Kuna women proudly wear their traditional clothing in the streets. Museums around the world exhibit molas.<br />
Even school uniforms on the islands are influenced by the mola art.<br />
The Kuna have a traditionally matriarchal so
    ExPix_The_last_tribe_of_the_Caribbea...jpg
  • The Kuna: the last tribe of the Caribbean <br />
<br />
500 years ago, the Kuna people lived on the border between Panama and Colombia. In the early 18th century, when the Spanish conquistadors expanded the presence in the area, the Kuna began to emigrate to the San Blas islands where no foreigners were permitted until the late 1940s. Some say Christopher Columbus discovered this land, but the Kuna retort that they have occupied it for centuries. Of the 365 islands, approximately 40 are inhabited and overcrowded!<br />
Either a boat or plane is needed to reach the San Blas islands where the 50,000 Kuna live. They have gained a certain level of autonomy and in the process, have successfully maintained their traditions and customs. <br />
If arriving by boat, it feels like you are approaching paradise itself. Small plots of land emerge from the sea. These tiny islands are covered by palm trees, which provide little shade to the Kuna’s thatch huts. Fishermen slowly drift across the water in their pirogues. Once on the islands, the Kuna women are the first to greet you. They are characteristically short and all wear a traditional, recognizable attire featuring a red shawl, a skirt, beaded bracelets and necklaces, a gold nose ring, and at least one Mola design on the fabric. Mola art was once painted on the body but was relegated to clothing under the influence of the missionaries. Earliest accounts of Mola fashion date back to 1514!<br />
Using the technique of reverse application, artists create images depicting natural scenes including landscapes and wildlife, as well as more abstract geometrical patterns. Since some on these islands have TV, animals like elephants are also represented, even though they are not indigenous to the area.  In the modern metropolis of Panama city, the Kuna women proudly wear their traditional clothing in the streets. Museums around the world exhibit molas.<br />
Even school uniforms on the islands are influenced by the mola art.<br />
The Kuna have a traditionally matriarchal so
    ExPix_The_last_tribe_of_the_Caribbea...jpg
  • The Kuna: the last tribe of the Caribbean <br />
<br />
500 years ago, the Kuna people lived on the border between Panama and Colombia. In the early 18th century, when the Spanish conquistadors expanded the presence in the area, the Kuna began to emigrate to the San Blas islands where no foreigners were permitted until the late 1940s. Some say Christopher Columbus discovered this land, but the Kuna retort that they have occupied it for centuries. Of the 365 islands, approximately 40 are inhabited and overcrowded!<br />
Either a boat or plane is needed to reach the San Blas islands where the 50,000 Kuna live. They have gained a certain level of autonomy and in the process, have successfully maintained their traditions and customs. <br />
If arriving by boat, it feels like you are approaching paradise itself. Small plots of land emerge from the sea. These tiny islands are covered by palm trees, which provide little shade to the Kuna’s thatch huts. Fishermen slowly drift across the water in their pirogues. Once on the islands, the Kuna women are the first to greet you. They are characteristically short and all wear a traditional, recognizable attire featuring a red shawl, a skirt, beaded bracelets and necklaces, a gold nose ring, and at least one Mola design on the fabric. Mola art was once painted on the body but was relegated to clothing under the influence of the missionaries. Earliest accounts of Mola fashion date back to 1514!<br />
Using the technique of reverse application, artists create images depicting natural scenes including landscapes and wildlife, as well as more abstract geometrical patterns. Since some on these islands have TV, animals like elephants are also represented, even though they are not indigenous to the area.  In the modern metropolis of Panama city, the Kuna women proudly wear their traditional clothing in the streets. Museums around the world exhibit molas.<br />
Even school uniforms on the islands are influenced by the mola art.<br />
The Kuna have a traditionally matriarchal so
    ExPix_The_last_tribe_of_the_Caribbea...jpg
  • The Kuna: the last tribe of the Caribbean <br />
<br />
500 years ago, the Kuna people lived on the border between Panama and Colombia. In the early 18th century, when the Spanish conquistadors expanded the presence in the area, the Kuna began to emigrate to the San Blas islands where no foreigners were permitted until the late 1940s. Some say Christopher Columbus discovered this land, but the Kuna retort that they have occupied it for centuries. Of the 365 islands, approximately 40 are inhabited and overcrowded!<br />
Either a boat or plane is needed to reach the San Blas islands where the 50,000 Kuna live. They have gained a certain level of autonomy and in the process, have successfully maintained their traditions and customs. <br />
If arriving by boat, it feels like you are approaching paradise itself. Small plots of land emerge from the sea. These tiny islands are covered by palm trees, which provide little shade to the Kuna’s thatch huts. Fishermen slowly drift across the water in their pirogues. Once on the islands, the Kuna women are the first to greet you. They are characteristically short and all wear a traditional, recognizable attire featuring a red shawl, a skirt, beaded bracelets and necklaces, a gold nose ring, and at least one Mola design on the fabric. Mola art was once painted on the body but was relegated to clothing under the influence of the missionaries. Earliest accounts of Mola fashion date back to 1514!<br />
Using the technique of reverse application, artists create images depicting natural scenes including landscapes and wildlife, as well as more abstract geometrical patterns. Since some on these islands have TV, animals like elephants are also represented, even though they are not indigenous to the area.  In the modern metropolis of Panama city, the Kuna women proudly wear their traditional clothing in the streets. Museums around the world exhibit molas.<br />
Even school uniforms on the islands are influenced by the mola art.<br />
The Kuna have a traditionally matriarchal so
    ExPix_The_last_tribe_of_the_Caribbea...jpg
  • The Kuna: the last tribe of the Caribbean <br />
<br />
500 years ago, the Kuna people lived on the border between Panama and Colombia. In the early 18th century, when the Spanish conquistadors expanded the presence in the area, the Kuna began to emigrate to the San Blas islands where no foreigners were permitted until the late 1940s. Some say Christopher Columbus discovered this land, but the Kuna retort that they have occupied it for centuries. Of the 365 islands, approximately 40 are inhabited and overcrowded!<br />
Either a boat or plane is needed to reach the San Blas islands where the 50,000 Kuna live. They have gained a certain level of autonomy and in the process, have successfully maintained their traditions and customs. <br />
If arriving by boat, it feels like you are approaching paradise itself. Small plots of land emerge from the sea. These tiny islands are covered by palm trees, which provide little shade to the Kuna’s thatch huts. Fishermen slowly drift across the water in their pirogues. Once on the islands, the Kuna women are the first to greet you. They are characteristically short and all wear a traditional, recognizable attire featuring a red shawl, a skirt, beaded bracelets and necklaces, a gold nose ring, and at least one Mola design on the fabric. Mola art was once painted on the body but was relegated to clothing under the influence of the missionaries. Earliest accounts of Mola fashion date back to 1514!<br />
Using the technique of reverse application, artists create images depicting natural scenes including landscapes and wildlife, as well as more abstract geometrical patterns. Since some on these islands have TV, animals like elephants are also represented, even though they are not indigenous to the area.  In the modern metropolis of Panama city, the Kuna women proudly wear their traditional clothing in the streets. Museums around the world exhibit molas.<br />
Even school uniforms on the islands are influenced by the mola art.<br />
The Kuna have a traditionally matriarchal so
    ExPix_The_last_tribe_of_the_Caribbea...jpg
  • The Kuna: the last tribe of the Caribbean <br />
<br />
500 years ago, the Kuna people lived on the border between Panama and Colombia. In the early 18th century, when the Spanish conquistadors expanded the presence in the area, the Kuna began to emigrate to the San Blas islands where no foreigners were permitted until the late 1940s. Some say Christopher Columbus discovered this land, but the Kuna retort that they have occupied it for centuries. Of the 365 islands, approximately 40 are inhabited and overcrowded!<br />
Either a boat or plane is needed to reach the San Blas islands where the 50,000 Kuna live. They have gained a certain level of autonomy and in the process, have successfully maintained their traditions and customs. <br />
If arriving by boat, it feels like you are approaching paradise itself. Small plots of land emerge from the sea. These tiny islands are covered by palm trees, which provide little shade to the Kuna’s thatch huts. Fishermen slowly drift across the water in their pirogues. Once on the islands, the Kuna women are the first to greet you. They are characteristically short and all wear a traditional, recognizable attire featuring a red shawl, a skirt, beaded bracelets and necklaces, a gold nose ring, and at least one Mola design on the fabric. Mola art was once painted on the body but was relegated to clothing under the influence of the missionaries. Earliest accounts of Mola fashion date back to 1514!<br />
Using the technique of reverse application, artists create images depicting natural scenes including landscapes and wildlife, as well as more abstract geometrical patterns. Since some on these islands have TV, animals like elephants are also represented, even though they are not indigenous to the area.  In the modern metropolis of Panama city, the Kuna women proudly wear their traditional clothing in the streets. Museums around the world exhibit molas.<br />
Even school uniforms on the islands are influenced by the mola art.<br />
The Kuna have a traditionally matriarchal so
    ExPix_The_last_tribe_of_the_Caribbea...jpg
  • The Kuna: the last tribe of the Caribbean <br />
<br />
500 years ago, the Kuna people lived on the border between Panama and Colombia. In the early 18th century, when the Spanish conquistadors expanded the presence in the area, the Kuna began to emigrate to the San Blas islands where no foreigners were permitted until the late 1940s. Some say Christopher Columbus discovered this land, but the Kuna retort that they have occupied it for centuries. Of the 365 islands, approximately 40 are inhabited and overcrowded!<br />
Either a boat or plane is needed to reach the San Blas islands where the 50,000 Kuna live. They have gained a certain level of autonomy and in the process, have successfully maintained their traditions and customs. <br />
If arriving by boat, it feels like you are approaching paradise itself. Small plots of land emerge from the sea. These tiny islands are covered by palm trees, which provide little shade to the Kuna’s thatch huts. Fishermen slowly drift across the water in their pirogues. Once on the islands, the Kuna women are the first to greet you. They are characteristically short and all wear a traditional, recognizable attire featuring a red shawl, a skirt, beaded bracelets and necklaces, a gold nose ring, and at least one Mola design on the fabric. Mola art was once painted on the body but was relegated to clothing under the influence of the missionaries. Earliest accounts of Mola fashion date back to 1514!<br />
Using the technique of reverse application, artists create images depicting natural scenes including landscapes and wildlife, as well as more abstract geometrical patterns. Since some on these islands have TV, animals like elephants are also represented, even though they are not indigenous to the area.  In the modern metropolis of Panama city, the Kuna women proudly wear their traditional clothing in the streets. Museums around the world exhibit molas.<br />
Even school uniforms on the islands are influenced by the mola art.<br />
The Kuna have a traditionally matriarchal so
    ExPix_The_last_tribe_of_the_Caribbea...jpg
  • The Kuna: the last tribe of the Caribbean <br />
<br />
500 years ago, the Kuna people lived on the border between Panama and Colombia. In the early 18th century, when the Spanish conquistadors expanded the presence in the area, the Kuna began to emigrate to the San Blas islands where no foreigners were permitted until the late 1940s. Some say Christopher Columbus discovered this land, but the Kuna retort that they have occupied it for centuries. Of the 365 islands, approximately 40 are inhabited and overcrowded!<br />
Either a boat or plane is needed to reach the San Blas islands where the 50,000 Kuna live. They have gained a certain level of autonomy and in the process, have successfully maintained their traditions and customs. <br />
If arriving by boat, it feels like you are approaching paradise itself. Small plots of land emerge from the sea. These tiny islands are covered by palm trees, which provide little shade to the Kuna’s thatch huts. Fishermen slowly drift across the water in their pirogues. Once on the islands, the Kuna women are the first to greet you. They are characteristically short and all wear a traditional, recognizable attire featuring a red shawl, a skirt, beaded bracelets and necklaces, a gold nose ring, and at least one Mola design on the fabric. Mola art was once painted on the body but was relegated to clothing under the influence of the missionaries. Earliest accounts of Mola fashion date back to 1514!<br />
Using the technique of reverse application, artists create images depicting natural scenes including landscapes and wildlife, as well as more abstract geometrical patterns. Since some on these islands have TV, animals like elephants are also represented, even though they are not indigenous to the area.  In the modern metropolis of Panama city, the Kuna women proudly wear their traditional clothing in the streets. Museums around the world exhibit molas.<br />
Even school uniforms on the islands are influenced by the mola art.<br />
The Kuna have a traditionally matriarchal so
    ExPix_The_last_tribe_of_the_Caribbea...jpg
  • The Kuna: the last tribe of the Caribbean <br />
<br />
500 years ago, the Kuna people lived on the border between Panama and Colombia. In the early 18th century, when the Spanish conquistadors expanded the presence in the area, the Kuna began to emigrate to the San Blas islands where no foreigners were permitted until the late 1940s. Some say Christopher Columbus discovered this land, but the Kuna retort that they have occupied it for centuries. Of the 365 islands, approximately 40 are inhabited and overcrowded!<br />
Either a boat or plane is needed to reach the San Blas islands where the 50,000 Kuna live. They have gained a certain level of autonomy and in the process, have successfully maintained their traditions and customs. <br />
If arriving by boat, it feels like you are approaching paradise itself. Small plots of land emerge from the sea. These tiny islands are covered by palm trees, which provide little shade to the Kuna’s thatch huts. Fishermen slowly drift across the water in their pirogues. Once on the islands, the Kuna women are the first to greet you. They are characteristically short and all wear a traditional, recognizable attire featuring a red shawl, a skirt, beaded bracelets and necklaces, a gold nose ring, and at least one Mola design on the fabric. Mola art was once painted on the body but was relegated to clothing under the influence of the missionaries. Earliest accounts of Mola fashion date back to 1514!<br />
Using the technique of reverse application, artists create images depicting natural scenes including landscapes and wildlife, as well as more abstract geometrical patterns. Since some on these islands have TV, animals like elephants are also represented, even though they are not indigenous to the area.  In the modern metropolis of Panama city, the Kuna women proudly wear their traditional clothing in the streets. Museums around the world exhibit molas.<br />
Even school uniforms on the islands are influenced by the mola art.<br />
The Kuna have a traditionally matriarchal so
    ExPix_The_last_tribe_of_the_Caribbea...jpg
  • The Kuna: the last tribe of the Caribbean <br />
<br />
500 years ago, the Kuna people lived on the border between Panama and Colombia. In the early 18th century, when the Spanish conquistadors expanded the presence in the area, the Kuna began to emigrate to the San Blas islands where no foreigners were permitted until the late 1940s. Some say Christopher Columbus discovered this land, but the Kuna retort that they have occupied it for centuries. Of the 365 islands, approximately 40 are inhabited and overcrowded!<br />
Either a boat or plane is needed to reach the San Blas islands where the 50,000 Kuna live. They have gained a certain level of autonomy and in the process, have successfully maintained their traditions and customs. <br />
If arriving by boat, it feels like you are approaching paradise itself. Small plots of land emerge from the sea. These tiny islands are covered by palm trees, which provide little shade to the Kuna’s thatch huts. Fishermen slowly drift across the water in their pirogues. Once on the islands, the Kuna women are the first to greet you. They are characteristically short and all wear a traditional, recognizable attire featuring a red shawl, a skirt, beaded bracelets and necklaces, a gold nose ring, and at least one Mola design on the fabric. Mola art was once painted on the body but was relegated to clothing under the influence of the missionaries. Earliest accounts of Mola fashion date back to 1514!<br />
Using the technique of reverse application, artists create images depicting natural scenes including landscapes and wildlife, as well as more abstract geometrical patterns. Since some on these islands have TV, animals like elephants are also represented, even though they are not indigenous to the area.  In the modern metropolis of Panama city, the Kuna women proudly wear their traditional clothing in the streets. Museums around the world exhibit molas.<br />
Even school uniforms on the islands are influenced by the mola art.<br />
The Kuna have a traditionally matriarchal so
    ExPix_The_last_tribe_of_the_Caribbea...jpg
  • The Kuna: the last tribe of the Caribbean <br />
<br />
500 years ago, the Kuna people lived on the border between Panama and Colombia. In the early 18th century, when the Spanish conquistadors expanded the presence in the area, the Kuna began to emigrate to the San Blas islands where no foreigners were permitted until the late 1940s. Some say Christopher Columbus discovered this land, but the Kuna retort that they have occupied it for centuries. Of the 365 islands, approximately 40 are inhabited and overcrowded!<br />
Either a boat or plane is needed to reach the San Blas islands where the 50,000 Kuna live. They have gained a certain level of autonomy and in the process, have successfully maintained their traditions and customs. <br />
If arriving by boat, it feels like you are approaching paradise itself. Small plots of land emerge from the sea. These tiny islands are covered by palm trees, which provide little shade to the Kuna’s thatch huts. Fishermen slowly drift across the water in their pirogues. Once on the islands, the Kuna women are the first to greet you. They are characteristically short and all wear a traditional, recognizable attire featuring a red shawl, a skirt, beaded bracelets and necklaces, a gold nose ring, and at least one Mola design on the fabric. Mola art was once painted on the body but was relegated to clothing under the influence of the missionaries. Earliest accounts of Mola fashion date back to 1514!<br />
Using the technique of reverse application, artists create images depicting natural scenes including landscapes and wildlife, as well as more abstract geometrical patterns. Since some on these islands have TV, animals like elephants are also represented, even though they are not indigenous to the area.  In the modern metropolis of Panama city, the Kuna women proudly wear their traditional clothing in the streets. Museums around the world exhibit molas.<br />
Even school uniforms on the islands are influenced by the mola art.<br />
The Kuna have a traditionally matriarchal so
    ExPix_The_last_tribe_of_the_Caribbea...jpg
  • The Kuna: the last tribe of the Caribbean <br />
<br />
500 years ago, the Kuna people lived on the border between Panama and Colombia. In the early 18th century, when the Spanish conquistadors expanded the presence in the area, the Kuna began to emigrate to the San Blas islands where no foreigners were permitted until the late 1940s. Some say Christopher Columbus discovered this land, but the Kuna retort that they have occupied it for centuries. Of the 365 islands, approximately 40 are inhabited and overcrowded!<br />
Either a boat or plane is needed to reach the San Blas islands where the 50,000 Kuna live. They have gained a certain level of autonomy and in the process, have successfully maintained their traditions and customs. <br />
If arriving by boat, it feels like you are approaching paradise itself. Small plots of land emerge from the sea. These tiny islands are covered by palm trees, which provide little shade to the Kuna’s thatch huts. Fishermen slowly drift across the water in their pirogues. Once on the islands, the Kuna women are the first to greet you. They are characteristically short and all wear a traditional, recognizable attire featuring a red shawl, a skirt, beaded bracelets and necklaces, a gold nose ring, and at least one Mola design on the fabric. Mola art was once painted on the body but was relegated to clothing under the influence of the missionaries. Earliest accounts of Mola fashion date back to 1514!<br />
Using the technique of reverse application, artists create images depicting natural scenes including landscapes and wildlife, as well as more abstract geometrical patterns. Since some on these islands have TV, animals like elephants are also represented, even though they are not indigenous to the area.  In the modern metropolis of Panama city, the Kuna women proudly wear their traditional clothing in the streets. Museums around the world exhibit molas.<br />
Even school uniforms on the islands are influenced by the mola art.<br />
The Kuna have a traditionally matriarchal so
    ExPix_The_last_tribe_of_the_Caribbea...jpg
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