Skip to main content
NurPhoto Agency Logo
  • Home
  • Editorial Pictures
    • Unrest, Conflicts and War
    • Arts, Culture and Entertainment
    • Sports

    • All Categories

    • Latest Galleries
  • Reportage
  • News of the Week
  • Videos
  • (0)
  • Login
  • Register

Search Editorial Photos

Enter keywords to search our editorial photo archive
  1. Home
  2. Search
  3. flustered

Refine Results

Active Filters:
Sort By
Content Type
Location
People

"flustered"

59 professional editorial images found

Loading search results...
Water clusters on the road as traditional worshipers hold a procession and prayers to mark the 2025 Isese Day, the traditional religion wors...

#12663366

Isese Day 2025 In Lagos, Nigeria

21 August 2025

Water clusters on the road as traditional worshipers hold a procession and prayers to mark the 2025 Isese Day, the traditional religion wors...

#12663366

21 August 2025

Water clusters on the road as traditional worshipers hold a procession and prayers to mark the 2025 Isese Day, the traditional religion worshipers' day, in Enu-Owa, Lagos, Nigeria, on Wednesday, August 2025. The Lagos State Government declares Wednesday a public holiday to allow traditional worshipers to celebrate their day.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


An Uber Eats courier on a bicycle stops due to a dense crowd gathered in front of the Siegestor monument in Munich, Bavaria, Upper Bavaria,...

#12408308

Uber Eats Courier Blocked By Crowd

25 May 2025

An Uber Eats courier on a bicycle stops due to a dense crowd gathered in front of the Siegestor monument in Munich, Bavaria, Upper Bavaria,...

#12408308

25 May 2025

An Uber Eats courier on a bicycle stops due to a dense crowd gathered in front of the Siegestor monument in Munich, Bavaria, Upper Bavaria, Germany, on May 24, 2025. The delivery worker is unable to continue the route because the street is blocked with pedestrians.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


A worker shows fresh tomatoes that he harvests during the harvest season at one of the largest tomato plantations in Sirisi-risi Village, Do...

#12347678

Tomato Harvest In Indonesia

9 May 2025

A worker shows fresh tomatoes that he harvests during the harvest season at one of the largest tomato plantations in Sirisi-risi Village, Do...

#12347678

9 May 2025

A worker shows fresh tomatoes that he harvests during the harvest season at one of the largest tomato plantations in Sirisi-risi Village, Dolok Sanggul City, Humbang Hasundutan Regency, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on May 9, 2025. The tomato plantation fostered by Holong do Ondolan Hendri Tumbur Simamora is able to harvest dozens of tons of the best tomatoes every month and is one of the best tomato suppliers in North Sumatra.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Workers select tomatoes for harvest at one of the largest tomato plantations in Sirisi-risi Village, Dolok City, Humbang Hasundutan Regency,...

#12347623

Tomato Harvest In Indonesia

9 May 2025

Workers select tomatoes for harvest at one of the largest tomato plantations in Sirisi-risi Village, Dolok City, Humbang Hasundutan Regency,...

#12347623

9 May 2025

Workers select tomatoes for harvest at one of the largest tomato plantations in Sirisi-risi Village, Dolok City, Humbang Hasundutan Regency, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on May 9, 2025. The tomato plantation fostered by Holong do Ondolan Hendri Tumbur Simamora is able to harvest dozens of tons of tomatoes every month and is one of the best tomato suppliers in North Sumatra.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Holong do Ondolan agricultural supervisor Hendri Tumbur Simamora shows tomatoes he picks, accompanied by workers, at one of the largest toma...

#12347726

Tomato Harvest In Indonesia

9 May 2025

Holong do Ondolan agricultural supervisor Hendri Tumbur Simamora shows tomatoes he picks, accompanied by workers, at one of the largest toma...

#12347726

9 May 2025

Holong do Ondolan agricultural supervisor Hendri Tumbur Simamora shows tomatoes he picks, accompanied by workers, at one of the largest tomato plantations in Sirisi-risi Village, Dolok Sanggul City, Humbang Hasundutan Regency, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on May 9, 2025. The tomato plantation fostered by Holong do Ondolan Hendri Tumbur Simamora is able to harvest dozens of tons of the best tomatoes every month and is one of the best tomato suppliers in North Sumatra.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


An observation of a marmalade hoverfly (Episyrphus balteatus) feeds on nectar from a Rosa chinensis 'Old Blush', or the monthly rose flower....

#12144453

Animal India - Episyrphus Balteatus

10 March 2025

An observation of a marmalade hoverfly (Episyrphus balteatus) feeds on nectar from a Rosa chinensis 'Old Blush', or the monthly rose flower....

#12144453

10 March 2025

An observation of a marmalade hoverfly (Episyrphus balteatus) feeds on nectar from a Rosa chinensis 'Old Blush', or the monthly rose flower. Hoverflies are important pollinators, sometimes even more effective than bees. They prefer small clustered flowers, and crops like carrots rely on them for pollination. They also help boost strawberry production. This photo is taken in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on March 10, 2025.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


An Observation Of A Marmalade Hoverfly (Episyrphus Balteatus) Feeding On Nectar From A Rosa Chinensis 'Old Blush', Or The Monthly Rose Flowe...

#12144456

Animal India - Episyrphus Balteatus

10 March 2025

An Observation Of A Marmalade Hoverfly (Episyrphus Balteatus) Feeding On Nectar From A Rosa Chinensis 'Old Blush', Or The Monthly Rose Flowe...

#12144456

10 March 2025

An Observation Of A Marmalade Hoverfly (Episyrphus Balteatus) Feeding On Nectar From A Rosa Chinensis 'Old Blush', Or The Monthly Rose Flower. Hoverflies Are Important Pollinators, Sometimes Even More Effective Than Bees. They Prefer Small Clustered Flowers, And Crops Like Carrots Rely On Them For Pollination, They Also Help Boost Strawberry Production. This Photo Was Taken At Tehatta, West Bengal, India, On March 10, 2025.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


An Observation Of A Marmalade Hoverfly (Episyrphus Balteatus) Feeding On Nectar From A Rosa Chinensis 'Old Blush', Or The Monthly Rose Flowe...

#12144465

Animal India - Episyrphus Balteatus

10 March 2025

An Observation Of A Marmalade Hoverfly (Episyrphus Balteatus) Feeding On Nectar From A Rosa Chinensis 'Old Blush', Or The Monthly Rose Flowe...

#12144465

10 March 2025

An Observation Of A Marmalade Hoverfly (Episyrphus Balteatus) Feeding On Nectar From A Rosa Chinensis 'Old Blush', Or The Monthly Rose Flower. Hoverflies Are Important Pollinators, Sometimes Even More Effective Than Bees. They Prefer Small Clustered Flowers, And Crops Like Carrots Rely On Them For Pollination, They Also Help Boost Strawberry Production. This Photo Was Taken At Tehatta, West Bengal, India, On March 10, 2025.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Several horseshoes are clustered on a ledge at the entrance to a stable at an Icelandic horse breeding and training center near the village...

#11916738

Icelandic Horses

4 January 2025

Several horseshoes are clustered on a ledge at the entrance to a stable at an Icelandic horse breeding and training center near the village...

#11916738

4 January 2025

Several horseshoes are clustered on a ledge at the entrance to a stable at an Icelandic horse breeding and training center near the village of Akureyri in Iceland, on December 26, 2024. The Icelandic horse is a unique breed originating in Iceland, known for its endurance and versatility. Small to medium in size, they have a robust conformation and long manes. They are well adapted to the harsh climatic conditions of their native country and are famous for their two unique gaits, the "tolt" and "flokk," which distinguish them from other breeds. Their calm temperament makes them ideal for riders of all levels. In addition to their use in agriculture and transportation, they are valued in equestrian sports. Responsible breeding ensures that their unique characteristics are preserved, and their popularity has grown beyond Iceland, attracting horse lovers from all over the world.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


The Crotalaria juncea, also known as Indian hemp, brown hemp, Madras-hemp, and Bengal hemp, is an annual plant native to India. It is curren...

#11121578

Crotalaria Juncea Fruits

6 April 2024

The Crotalaria juncea, also known as Indian hemp, brown hemp, Madras-hemp, and Bengal hemp, is an annual plant native to India. It is curren...

#11121578

6 April 2024

The Crotalaria juncea, also known as Indian hemp, brown hemp, Madras-hemp, and Bengal hemp, is an annual plant native to India. It is currently displaying a terminal open raceme up to 25 cm long with showy, deep-yellow papillonaceous flowers. The plant is growing to a height of 3-9 ft and has a lengthy tap root with vigorous lateral roots. The fruit of the Crotalaria juncea, or sunn hemp, is a cylindrical, hairy pod containing many seeds and turns light brown when mature. It measures about 3-6 cm long and 1-2 cm in diameter. The fruit is also called a 'rattlepod' because of the clustered seeds in the pod. The Crotalaria juncea is being used as a cover crop to improve soil properties, reduce soil erosion, conserve soil water, and recycle plant nutrients. When grown as a summer annual, it is producing over 5,000 pounds of biomass and 100 pounds of nitrogen per acre. The plant has many practical applications, including as a source of natural fiber for cordage, fishing nets, ropes, and more, and is beneficial for its resistance to root-knot nematodes and its ability to improve soil through nitrogen fixation. The Crotalaria juncea also has a relatively high fuel value, and research is ongoing to optimize the extraction of oil from it to utilize this fuel value. A branch of the Crotalaria juncea with fruits is being observed in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on March 31, 2024.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


 	The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal He...

#11121579

Crotalaria Juncea Fruits

6 April 2024

 	The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal He...

#11121579

6 April 2024

The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal Hemp. It Has A Terminal Open Raceme That Can Be Up To 25 Cm Long And Bears Showy, Deep-yellow Papillonaceous Flowers. The Plant Can Grow To A Height Of 3-9 Ft And Has A Lengthy Tap Root With Vigorous Lateral Roots. The Fruit Of The Crotalaria Juncea, Also Known As Sunn Hemp, Is A Cylindrical, Hairy Pod That Contains Many Seeds And Is Light Brown In Color When Mature. It Is About 3-6 Cm Long And 1-2 Cm In Diameter. The Fruit Is Also Known As A ''rattlepod'' Because Its Seeds Appear Clustered In A Pod. The Crotalaria Juncea Can Be Used As A Cover Crop To Improve Soil Properties, Reduce Soil Erosion, Conserve Soil Water, And Recycle Plant Nutrients. When Grown As A Summer Annual, It Can Produce Over 5,000 Pounds Of Biomass And 100 Pounds Of Nitrogen Per Acre. Crotalaria Juncea Has Many Practical Applications In The Modern World. First, It Is A Source Of Natural Fiber, Used For Cordage, Fishing Nets, Ropes, And More. It Is Particularly Beneficial Because Of Its Resistance To Root-knot Nematodes And Is Also A Soil Improving Crop Via Nitrogen Fixation. Crotalaria Juncea Holds A Relatively High Fuel Value. A Process Optimization Method For The Extraction Of Oil From Crotalaria Juncea Is Being Researched To Utilize The Fuel Value In Crotalaria Juncea. A Branch Of The Crotalaria Juncea With Fruits Was Observed In Tehatta, West Bengal, India On 31/03/2024.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


 	The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal He...

#11121580

Crotalaria Juncea Fruits

6 April 2024

 	The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal He...

#11121580

6 April 2024

The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal Hemp. It Has A Terminal Open Raceme That Can Be Up To 25 Cm Long And Bears Showy, Deep-yellow Papillonaceous Flowers. The Plant Can Grow To A Height Of 3-9 Ft And Has A Lengthy Tap Root With Vigorous Lateral Roots. The Fruit Of The Crotalaria Juncea, Also Known As Sunn Hemp, Is A Cylindrical, Hairy Pod That Contains Many Seeds And Is Light Brown In Color When Mature. It Is About 3-6 Cm Long And 1-2 Cm In Diameter. The Fruit Is Also Known As A ''rattlepod'' Because Its Seeds Appear Clustered In A Pod. The Crotalaria Juncea Can Be Used As A Cover Crop To Improve Soil Properties, Reduce Soil Erosion, Conserve Soil Water, And Recycle Plant Nutrients. When Grown As A Summer Annual, It Can Produce Over 5,000 Pounds Of Biomass And 100 Pounds Of Nitrogen Per Acre. Crotalaria Juncea Has Many Practical Applications In The Modern World. First, It Is A Source Of Natural Fiber, Used For Cordage, Fishing Nets, Ropes, And More. It Is Particularly Beneficial Because Of Its Resistance To Root-knot Nematodes And Is Also A Soil Improving Crop Via Nitrogen Fixation. Crotalaria Juncea Holds A Relatively High Fuel Value. A Process Optimization Method For The Extraction Of Oil From Crotalaria Juncea Is Being Researched To Utilize The Fuel Value In Crotalaria Juncea. A Branch Of The Crotalaria Juncea With Fruits Was Observed In Tehatta, West Bengal, India On 31/03/2024.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


 	The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal He...

#11121581

Crotalaria Juncea Fruits

6 April 2024

 	The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal He...

#11121581

6 April 2024

The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal Hemp. It Has A Terminal Open Raceme That Can Be Up To 25 Cm Long And Bears Showy, Deep-yellow Papillonaceous Flowers. The Plant Can Grow To A Height Of 3-9 Ft And Has A Lengthy Tap Root With Vigorous Lateral Roots. The Fruit Of The Crotalaria Juncea, Also Known As Sunn Hemp, Is A Cylindrical, Hairy Pod That Contains Many Seeds And Is Light Brown In Color When Mature. It Is About 3-6 Cm Long And 1-2 Cm In Diameter. The Fruit Is Also Known As A ''rattlepod'' Because Its Seeds Appear Clustered In A Pod. The Crotalaria Juncea Can Be Used As A Cover Crop To Improve Soil Properties, Reduce Soil Erosion, Conserve Soil Water, And Recycle Plant Nutrients. When Grown As A Summer Annual, It Can Produce Over 5,000 Pounds Of Biomass And 100 Pounds Of Nitrogen Per Acre. Crotalaria Juncea Has Many Practical Applications In The Modern World. First, It Is A Source Of Natural Fiber, Used For Cordage, Fishing Nets, Ropes, And More. It Is Particularly Beneficial Because Of Its Resistance To Root-knot Nematodes And Is Also A Soil Improving Crop Via Nitrogen Fixation. Crotalaria Juncea Holds A Relatively High Fuel Value. A Process Optimization Method For The Extraction Of Oil From Crotalaria Juncea Is Being Researched To Utilize The Fuel Value In Crotalaria Juncea. A Branch Of The Crotalaria Juncea With Fruits Was Observed In Tehatta, West Bengal, India On 31/03/2024.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


 	The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal He...

#11121582

Crotalaria Juncea Fruits

6 April 2024

 	The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal He...

#11121582

6 April 2024

The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal Hemp. It Has A Terminal Open Raceme That Can Be Up To 25 Cm Long And Bears Showy, Deep-yellow Papillonaceous Flowers. The Plant Can Grow To A Height Of 3-9 Ft And Has A Lengthy Tap Root With Vigorous Lateral Roots. The Fruit Of The Crotalaria Juncea, Also Known As Sunn Hemp, Is A Cylindrical, Hairy Pod That Contains Many Seeds And Is Light Brown In Color When Mature. It Is About 3-6 Cm Long And 1-2 Cm In Diameter. The Fruit Is Also Known As A ''rattlepod'' Because Its Seeds Appear Clustered In A Pod. The Crotalaria Juncea Can Be Used As A Cover Crop To Improve Soil Properties, Reduce Soil Erosion, Conserve Soil Water, And Recycle Plant Nutrients. When Grown As A Summer Annual, It Can Produce Over 5,000 Pounds Of Biomass And 100 Pounds Of Nitrogen Per Acre. Crotalaria Juncea Has Many Practical Applications In The Modern World. First, It Is A Source Of Natural Fiber, Used For Cordage, Fishing Nets, Ropes, And More. It Is Particularly Beneficial Because Of Its Resistance To Root-knot Nematodes And Is Also A Soil Improving Crop Via Nitrogen Fixation. Crotalaria Juncea Holds A Relatively High Fuel Value. A Process Optimization Method For The Extraction Of Oil From Crotalaria Juncea Is Being Researched To Utilize The Fuel Value In Crotalaria Juncea. A Branch Of The Crotalaria Juncea With Fruits Was Observed In Tehatta, West Bengal, India On 31/03/2024.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


 	The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal He...

#11121583

Crotalaria Juncea Fruits

6 April 2024

 	The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal He...

#11121583

6 April 2024

The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal Hemp. It Has A Terminal Open Raceme That Can Be Up To 25 Cm Long And Bears Showy, Deep-yellow Papillonaceous Flowers. The Plant Can Grow To A Height Of 3-9 Ft And Has A Lengthy Tap Root With Vigorous Lateral Roots. The Fruit Of The Crotalaria Juncea, Also Known As Sunn Hemp, Is A Cylindrical, Hairy Pod That Contains Many Seeds And Is Light Brown In Color When Mature. It Is About 3-6 Cm Long And 1-2 Cm In Diameter. The Fruit Is Also Known As A ''rattlepod'' Because Its Seeds Appear Clustered In A Pod. The Crotalaria Juncea Can Be Used As A Cover Crop To Improve Soil Properties, Reduce Soil Erosion, Conserve Soil Water, And Recycle Plant Nutrients. When Grown As A Summer Annual, It Can Produce Over 5,000 Pounds Of Biomass And 100 Pounds Of Nitrogen Per Acre. Crotalaria Juncea Has Many Practical Applications In The Modern World. First, It Is A Source Of Natural Fiber, Used For Cordage, Fishing Nets, Ropes, And More. It Is Particularly Beneficial Because Of Its Resistance To Root-knot Nematodes And Is Also A Soil Improving Crop Via Nitrogen Fixation. Crotalaria Juncea Holds A Relatively High Fuel Value. A Process Optimization Method For The Extraction Of Oil From Crotalaria Juncea Is Being Researched To Utilize The Fuel Value In Crotalaria Juncea. A Branch Of The Crotalaria Juncea With Fruits Was Observed In Tehatta, West Bengal, India On 31/03/2024.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


 	The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal He...

#11121584

Crotalaria Juncea Fruits

6 April 2024

 	The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal He...

#11121584

6 April 2024

The Crotalaria Juncea Is An Annual Plant That Is Native To India, And Is Also Known As Indian Hemp, Brown Hemp, Madras-hemp, And Bengal Hemp. It Has A Terminal Open Raceme That Can Be Up To 25 Cm Long And Bears Showy, Deep-yellow Papillonaceous Flowers. The Plant Can Grow To A Height Of 3-9 Ft And Has A Lengthy Tap Root With Vigorous Lateral Roots. The Fruit Of The Crotalaria Juncea, Also Known As Sunn Hemp, Is A Cylindrical, Hairy Pod That Contains Many Seeds And Is Light Brown In Color When Mature. It Is About 3-6 Cm Long And 1-2 Cm In Diameter. The Fruit Is Also Known As A ''rattlepod'' Because Its Seeds Appear Clustered In A Pod. The Crotalaria Juncea Can Be Used As A Cover Crop To Improve Soil Properties, Reduce Soil Erosion, Conserve Soil Water, And Recycle Plant Nutrients. When Grown As A Summer Annual, It Can Produce Over 5,000 Pounds Of Biomass And 100 Pounds Of Nitrogen Per Acre. Crotalaria Juncea Has Many Practical Applications In The Modern World. First, It Is A Source Of Natural Fiber, Used For Cordage, Fishing Nets, Ropes, And More. It Is Particularly Beneficial Because Of Its Resistance To Root-knot Nematodes And Is Also A Soil Improving Crop Via Nitrogen Fixation. Crotalaria Juncea Holds A Relatively High Fuel Value. A Process Optimization Method For The Extraction Of Oil From Crotalaria Juncea Is Being Researched To Utilize The Fuel Value In Crotalaria Juncea. A Branch Of The Crotalaria Juncea With Fruits Was Observed In Tehatta, West Bengal, India On 31/03/2024.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


of 4
Next
NurPhoto Logo

Independent photojournalistic agency delivering global visual storytelling since 2013. Trusted by leading media organizations worldwide.

Company
  • About Us
  • Work With Us
  • Contact Us
  • Reportages
Services
  • Editorial Pictures
  • Assignments
  • Research Services
  • Fine Art Prints
  • Creative Content
Resources
  • License Terms
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Support Center
Connect With Us
[email protected]
24/7 Support
Follow Our Stories

© 2013-2026 NurPhoto S.r.l. All rights reserved. | VAT IT01921690663

We accept:
Click outside this window to close it