Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

8 600 002 találat
  • / 500
  • kép/oldal:
RM
Oslo 20260325. King Philippe and Queen Mathilde of Belgium, and Crown Prince Haakon at the Opera in Oslo on Wednesday. The Belgian royal couple and the Crown Prince participate in the roundtable on Norwegian-Belgian cooperation on offshore wind power.
Photo: Heiko Junge / NTB  
This text is auto translated-stock-foto
RM
Oslo 20260325. King Philippe and Queen Mathilde of Belgium, and Crown Prince Haakon visit the bridge of the DEME vessel “The Norse Wind” on Wednesday.
Photo: Terje Pedersen / NTB  
This text is auto translated-stock-foto
RM
Oslo 20260325. Queen Mathilde of Belgium during a tour of the Nobel Peace Center and a roundtable on international humanitarian law on Wednesday.
Photo: Amanda Pedersen Giske / NTB / POOL  
This text is auto translated-stock-foto
RM
Oslo 20260325. King Philippe and Queen Mathilde of Belgium, and Crown Prince Haakon during a tour of the Nobel Peace Center and a roundtable on international humanitarian law on Wednesday.
Photo: Amanda Pedersen Giske / NTB / POOL  
This text is auto translated-stock-foto
RM
Oslo 20260325. King Philippe of Belgium during a tour of the Nobel Peace Center and a roundtable on international humanitarian law on Wednesday.
Photo: Amanda Pedersen Giske / NTB / POOL  
This text is auto translated-stock-foto
RM
Oslo 20260325. Crown Prince Haakon during a tour of the Nobel Peace Center and a roundtable discussion on international humanitarian law on Wednesday.
Photo: Amanda Pedersen Giske / NTB  
This text is auto translated-stock-foto
RM
Oslo 20260325. King Philippe and Queen Mathilde of Belgium, and Crown Prince Haakon during a at the Nobel Peace Center on Wednesday.
Photo: Amanda Pedersen Giske / NTB  
This text is auto translated-stock-foto
RM
Oslo 20260325. King Philippe and Queen Mathilde of Belgium, and Crown Prince Haakon during a at the Nobel Peace Center on Wednesday.
Photo: Amanda Pedersen Giske / NTB  
This text is auto translated-stock-foto
RM
Oslo 20260325. Crown Prince Haakon and Mayor of Oslo, Anne Lindboe, arrive at the Nobel Peace Center. The Belgian royal couple and Crown Prince Haakon will participate in a tour and roundtable discussion on international humanitarian law on Wednesday.
Photo: Amanda Pedersen Giske / NTB  
This text is auto translated-stock-foto
RM
Oslo 20260325. King Philippe and Queen Mathilde of Belgium, and Crown Prince Haakon are welcomed by Director Kjersti Fløgstad at the Nobel Peace Center. The Belgian royal couple and Crown Prince Haakon will participate in a tour and roundtable discussion on international humanitarian law on Wednesday.
Photo: Amanda Pedersen Giske / NTB  
This text is auto translated-stock-foto
RM
Berlin, Germany. 25th Mar, 2026. Karin Prien (CDU, l-r), Federal Minister of Education, Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, Federal Chancellor Friedrich Merz (CDU) and Stefanie Hubig (SPD), Federal Minister of Justice and Consumer Protection, take part in the meeting of the Federal Cabinet in the Federal Chancellery. Credit: Kay Nietfeld/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
Berlin, Germany. 25th Mar, 2026. Karin Prien (CDU), Federal Minister of Education, Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, Federal Chancellor Friedrich Merz (CDU) and Stefanie Hubig (SPD), Federal Minister of Justice and Consumer Protection, take part in the meeting of the Federal Cabinet in the Federal Chancellery. Credit: Kay Nietfeld/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
Seattle, Washington, USA. 24th Mar, 2026. A golden lion tamarin (Leontopithecus rosalia) looks out from its enclosure in the Tropical Rain Forest exhibit at Woodland Park Zoo. Native to the Atlantic coastal forests of Brazil, these endangered primates have been part of a long-standing conservation success story at the zoo, which contributed some of the first captive-bred family groups for reintroduction into the wild. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
RM
Seattle, Washington, USA. 24th Mar, 2026. A golden lion tamarin (Leontopithecus rosalia) looks out from its enclosure in the Tropical Rain Forest exhibit at Woodland Park Zoo. Native to the Atlantic coastal forests of Brazil, these endangered primates have been part of a long-standing conservation success story at the zoo, which contributed some of the first captive-bred family groups for reintroduction into the wild. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
RM
March 24, 2026, KÄ«Hei, Hawaii, USA: A family on vacation walk past the food damaged ABC store on S KÄ«hei Rd. Flash floods ripped through Kihei, collapsing part of a major road on the Hawaiian island of Maui. Heavy rainfall wreaked havoc across the Hawaiian Islands. (Credit Image: © Ruaridh Stewart/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘The Visit’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘The Visit’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Rafting’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Rafting’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Rafting’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Rafting’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Rafting’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Rafting’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Rafting’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Rafting’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Ashanti Blood’, 2021, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Ashanti Blood’, 2021, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Ashanti Blood’, 2021, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘No One Remembers’, 2021, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with (L) ‘Ashanti Blood’, 2021, and ‘Limestone Wall’, 2020, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Ashanti Blood’, 2021, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Ashanti Blood’, 2021, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Ashanti Blood’, 2021, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Ashanti Blood’, 2021, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  A visitor with ‘Some People (Welcome Series)’, 2004, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  A visitor with ‘Some People (Welcome Series)’, 2004, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026.  A visitor with ‘Some People (Welcome Series)’, 2004, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026. Visitors with ‘Skiffle’, 2023-6, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  24 March 2026. Visitors with ‘Skiffle’, 2023-6, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto