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Added on the 10/12/2020 13:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
The Giga Dinosaur Exhibition 2017 in Chiba, Japan featured a full-scale animatronic T-Rex, which moved and roared ferociously, scaring younger visitors to tears. The animtronic marvel, which looks incredibly realistic, can be found in the Makuhari Messe, which is located just 40 minutes by car from Tokyo's city center. Giga Dinosaur focuses on unraveling the mystery of the dinosaurs and how these enormous reptiles came to dominate earth. Dozens of different dinosaur skeletons crammed the exhibition, including a brand new skeletal reconstruction of a huge Ruyangosaurus, which stands at 125 feet long and 46 feet tall. The exhibition will run until Sunday, September 3.
Lille (France), Oct 13 (EFE) .- (Camera: Luis Miguel Pascual) He never set foot in the industrious city of northern France, but Goya's influence reached Lille almost half a century after his death, when the Museum of Fine Arts of that city acquired two works by the Spanish artist.FOOTAGE OF THE EXHIBITION ON GOYA THAT IS EXHIBITED IN LILLESOUNDBITES FROM THE EXHIBITION CURATOR, REGIS COTENTIN- "A sensitive experience in which we give all the keys to interpretation and reading clues to Goya's life and work, condensed into two paintings, the young and the old, which belong to the Museum of Fine Arts in Lille, which close The exhibition". - "It is a gesture of generosity with the public, so that they can make their own interpretation of the paintings. Once they discover them, it is they who will decide if they are the masterpieces that we consider. We constextualize Goya's work in a moment in which Spanish art, in particular that of Goya, was little or not represented in France. It was not liked, it was considered that Goya painted too fast and that he did not deal with the right subjects "
Madrid Sep 22 (EFE).- (Camera: Manuel Única) The Mapfre Foundation opens in Madrid a window to the universe of Giorgio Morandi, one of the most enigmatic painters in the history of art, in an exhibition that brings together more than a hundred paintings, watercolors, and engravings and that traces his legacy in contemporary artists.FOOTAGE OF THE EXHIBITION IN MADRID.
Tokyo (Japan), Aug 26 (EFE).- An exhibition in the Japanese capital brings Paralympic sport closer to the public through virtual reality, design and the experience of parathletes.The pink mascot of the Games, Someity, welcomes the Paralympic Gallery, an exhibition located in the central neighborhood of Ginza during the competition and until September 5.The name of this mascot with petals in the ears refers to the variety of Japan's most popular cherry tree in the country and the superpower of around 4,400 athletes in Tokyo these days, who do not stop chasing their dreams. (Camera: CARMEN GRAU VILA). B-ROLL OF THE PARALYMPICS GALLERY EXHIBITION IN GINZA, TOKYO, JAPAN.SOUND BITE: KENTARO ASAKAWA, DIRECTOR OF PROMOTION OF TOKYO 2020 PROJECT OF THE TOKYO METROPOLITAN GOVERNMENT (IN JAPANESE).- The objective of this exhibition is to bring the public closer to Paralympic sport and parathletes.
Tokyo, Andrés Iniesta believes Spain has “a magnificent squad” for the Tokyo Olympics soccer tournament and expects the team to go far in the competition.“I hope Spain will be fighting for everything, and let’s see how far they can go,” the former Barcelona and Spain midfielder told reporters at a press conference on Tuesday at the Spanish embassy in Japan, where he inaugurated an exhibition on manga, Spanish comic books and sport.Iniesta, the star of the exhibition with one of the comics inspired by his life story, is confident in the Olympic team's chances of winning gold in the under-23 football tournament because it has "players in every position who are very important for their teams".(Camera: MARÍA ROLDÁN)SHOT LIST: ECHIBITION ON MANGA, SPANISH COMIC BOOKS AND SPORT IN THE SPANISH EMBASSY IN TOKYO, JAPAN.
Mexico City, Jul 6 (EFE).- A floor of white sand, walls that blend together, textured curtains, projections, and the words of artist Frida Kahlo in writing and in audio make up an immersive digital experience that opened Tuesday in the Mexican capital."I believe that the value of a piece of art takes on another meaning and another dimension when you know where it comes from," Kahlo's great-grandniece, Frida Hentschel, told EFE. (Camera: AMERICA NERI).SHOT LIST: THE IMMERSIVE EXHIBITION 'FRIDA', AT THE FRONTÓN MÉXICO IN MEXICO CITY, MEXICO. SOUND BITES: MARA ROMEO KAHLO, FRIDA KAHLO'S GREAT NIECE; FRIDA HENTSCHEL, KAHLO'S GREAT GRANDNIECE; MARA DE ANDA, KAHLO'S GREAT-GRANDNIECE; AND LAURA, SPETATOR (IN SPANISH).TRANSLATION: 1. MARA ROMEO KAHLO: It is a different way of seeing art, of feeling it. You can capture many details, small details that perhaps in a work as such can go unnoticed. It incorporates her music and you become aware of all the feelings involved. I think it is important because it really is a set of feelings. This is modern technology, and she, who was so avant-garde, I believe that the two things combine very well.2. FRIDA HENTSCHEL: She was always a woman well ahead of her time for this feminist movement that has been going on since then, and is now gaining much more strength. I think that Frida is a symbol that fought against the standards that existed at that time for women. 2.1 I believe that the value of a piece of art takes on another meaning and another dimension when you know where it comes from. So of course, we know these obstacles that Frida has survived and that part of her history that is very famous, but there is a familiar part that we know, that not everyone knows and that gives another dimension to all her work, to all her history.3. MARA DE ANDA: What we want is … to make known, not the Frida who suffered, but the one we know and the one we love.4. LAURA: It (the exhibition) is very good because there are many young people who do not know her work and it is an interesting way to make her known.
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