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Added on the 10/07/2019 16:50:31 - Copyright : Euronews EN
For more than 30 years, Ding Yi has drawn only a single motif: crosses. His abstract paintings contain this symbol in every form, colour and expression. His pictures hang in museums, galleries and the homes of private collectors – and one will soon be driving on the streets of Shanghai. Within the scope of the Porsche Sonderwunsch programme, an extraordinary, inspired car has been created based on the Taycan Turbo S. Both the body and the interior of the sports saloon are adorned with details from Ding Yi's painting “Appearance of Crosses 2022-2”.
The first day of the new lunar year has come and so has the opening of the auction for Lamborghini’s first ever NFT project, “Space Time Memory”.
Bogota, Oct 10 (EFE).- Colombian artist and one of the most prominent figures in Latin America’s contemporary art, Beatriz González hoped to continue preserving memories of Colombia’s conflicts, which many wanted to leave in oblivion, with her work "Anonymous Auras".A part of Colombia “got used to the war” and “got used to the deaths”, the artist told EFE Sunday. In 2009, González began her art project by covering 8,957 tombstones of the four Columbaria of the central cemetery of Bogotá with silhouette figures of soldiers and peasants carrying dead bodies, in an effort to convert that space in a place of mourning. (Camera: JUAN DIEGO LOPEZ).B-ROLL OF THE INSTALLATION OF 8,957 TOMBSTONES FEATURING SILHOUETTE FIGURES OF SOLDIERS AND PEASANTS CARRYING DEAD BODIES AT BOGOTA'S CENTRAL CEMETERY BY ARTIST BEATRIZ GONZÁLEZ, IN BOGOTA, COLOMBIA.
London, Jul 29 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Neil Hall) The London War Museum presented on Monday the new work by Chinese artist Ai Weiwei History of Bombs, which reproduces 50 bombs from World War I to the present day.A work that aims to raise awareness about the number of people who have died or left their homes because of these weapons and which will be the main focus of the venue, which reopens its doors on August 1.FOOTAGE OF THE WORK.
In celebration of Mickey's 90th anniversary, street artist Jimmy C created his own mouseterpiece Check out this artwork and more pieces inspired by the True ...
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.
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