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Added on the 31/10/2013 15:25:04 - Copyright : Euronews EN
An artist in Japan uses 3-D printing to create homes for hermit crabs that represent famous places and architecture from around the world. Julie Noce reports.
An artist in Japan uses 3-D printing to create homes for hermit crabs that represent famous places and architecture from around the world. Julie Noce reports.
Taipei, Sep 2 (EFE/EPA).- Japanese artist Shiota Chiharu's exhibition 'Uncertain Journey' in Taipei, which was initially scheduled to run from May 1 through August 29, was extended until October 17 after the museum was forced to close in May due to the coronavirus pandemic.(Camera: RITCHIE TONGO)SHOT LIST: JAPANESE ARTIST SHIOTA CHIHARU' EXHIBITION UNCERTAIN JOURNEY IN A MUSEUM IN TAIPEI, TAIWAN.
Buenos Aires, Sep 2 (EFE).- Lukas Nicolino fought against the loss of mobility of his right hand, and in the middle of the quarantine by the covid-19 in Argentina, he found in art a means to help those who most need it.
Algerian artist Abdul Hafez Qazlan provided Ruptly a glimpse of how he uses salt, coffee and coal to fashion breathtaking portraits at his home in Batna. At first, the artist lumps salt and coffee granules onto a canvas seemingly indiscriminately. Once Abdul picks up the canvas and shakes it, coffee granules which are not stuck to the surface fall away to the floor and reveal and intricately detailed portrait of reggae musician Bob Marley.
Indian sculptural artist Kamlesh creates tiny sculptures of Hindu gods painstakingly carved out of pencil lead With neither a microscope nor any complicated tools in sight, Kamlesh uses nothing more than his own eyesight and a simple, pointed instrument to carve intricate miniature sculptures into pencil lead. Kamlesh reportedly began working in this microscopic scale in 2004 as a way of making ends but his career really took off when he created a profile of Lord Ganesha on a rice grain, becoming a local celebrity as a result. Now he performs his work across northern India and children come out in droves to watch as he carves his tiny sculptures.
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