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Added on the 15/09/2016 17:51:01 - Copyright : Reuters EN
Nabeul (Tunisia), Sep 17 (EFE / EPA).- (Camera: Mohamed Messara) The 53-year-old Tunisian artist Mohamed Al-Sharaiti manufactures human and animal-shaped sculptures from auto parts in his workshop in Nabeul, in Tunisia.FOOTAGE OF THE TUNISIAN ARTIST MOHAMED AL-SHARAITI WORKING IN HIS WORKSHOP IN NABEUL (TUNISIA).
Israeli artist and blacksmith, Yaron Bob, is transforming old rocket scrap metal into works of art from his workshop in Yated in the south of Israel, close to the Gaza Strip.
This is river rapid wakeboarding taken to the extreme. 26 year-old daredevil Almaz Smailkulov rides his wakeboard over rapids in the shallows of the Kara-Balta river in his native Kyrgyzstan, surrounded by rocks popping up out of the water, while being pulled along by a horse. Any wrong move on the wakeboard can send him tumbling down onto the rocks. The most dangerous and foolhardy aspect is that the young daredevil glides along the rocks without a helmet. Falling on the rocks can result in serious trauma. Almaz wants Kyrgyz people to take up his extreme version of horse-driven wakeboarding through river rapids because of the abundance of beautiful river valley landscapes in the mountainous country, but any newcomers should approach the dangerous sport with caution.
A young Iraqi man is scavenging scrap metal off the streets, which he then turns into artwork and sells in order to support his family.
New York exhibit shows work by Colombian artist Federico Uribe, who creates animal sculptures, landscapes out of used bullet shells. Elly Park reports.
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