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Beatrix eröffnet die Skulpturenausstellung Voorhout Monumentaal in Den Haag
Prinzessin Beatrix (NL), bei der Eröffnung der Skulpturenausstellung "Voorhout Monumentaal" auf der Strasse Lange Voorhout in Den Haag, Niederlande, 3. Juni 2023. *** Local Caption *** 02442034
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_156143168_DAN
Beatrix eröffnet die Skulpturenausstellung Voorhout Monumentaal in Den Haag
Prinzessin Beatrix (NL), bei der Eröffnung der Skulpturenausstellung "Voorhout Monumentaal" auf der Strasse Lange Voorhout in Den Haag, Niederlande, 3. Juni 2023. *** Local Caption *** 02442048
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147162_012
FEATURE - Vergängliche Kunst - Die Ice-Snow World im chinesischen Harbin
Worker work at the construction site of the Harbin Ice-Snow World in Harbin, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Dec. 22, 2021. The 23rd Harbin Ice-Snow World will open to the public on Saturday. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36807516
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147162_005
FEATURE - Vergängliche Kunst - Die Ice-Snow World im chinesischen Harbin
A worker works at the construction site of the Harbin Ice-Snow World in Harbin, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Dec. 22, 2021. The 23rd Harbin Ice-Snow World will open to the public on Saturday. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36807517
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147162_008
FEATURE - Vergängliche Kunst - Die Ice-Snow World im chinesischen Harbin
Aerial photo taken on Dec. 22, 2021 shows the construction site of the Harbin Ice-Snow World in Harbin, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province. The 23rd Harbin Ice-Snow World will open to the public on Saturday. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36807509
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147162_002
FEATURE - Vergängliche Kunst - Die Ice-Snow World im chinesischen Harbin
Aerial photo taken on Dec. 22, 2021 shows the construction site of the Harbin Ice-Snow World in Harbin, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province. The 23rd Harbin Ice-Snow World will open to the public on Saturday. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36807508
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147162_001
FEATURE - Vergängliche Kunst - Die Ice-Snow World im chinesischen Harbin
Workers work at the construction site of the Harbin Ice-Snow World in Harbin, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Dec. 22, 2021. The 23rd Harbin Ice-Snow World will open to the public on Saturday. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36807520
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147162_004
FEATURE - Vergängliche Kunst - Die Ice-Snow World im chinesischen Harbin
Workers work at the construction site of the Harbin Ice-Snow World in Harbin, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Dec. 22, 2021. The 23rd Harbin Ice-Snow World will open to the public on Saturday. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36807510
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147162_003
FEATURE - Vergängliche Kunst - Die Ice-Snow World im chinesischen Harbin
Aerial photo taken on Dec. 22, 2021 shows the construction site of the Harbin Ice-Snow World in Harbin, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province. The 23rd Harbin Ice-Snow World will open to the public on Saturday. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36807512
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147162_011
FEATURE - Vergängliche Kunst - Die Ice-Snow World im chinesischen Harbin
A worker works at the construction site of the Harbin Ice-Snow World in Harbin, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Dec. 22, 2021. The 23rd Harbin Ice-Snow World will open to the public on Saturday. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36807514
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147162_010
FEATURE - Vergängliche Kunst - Die Ice-Snow World im chinesischen Harbin
A worker works at the construction site of the Harbin Ice-Snow World in Harbin, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Dec. 22, 2021. The 23rd Harbin Ice-Snow World will open to the public on Saturday. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36807519
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147162_013
FEATURE - Vergängliche Kunst - Die Ice-Snow World im chinesischen Harbin
Workers work at the construction site of the Harbin Ice-Snow World in Harbin, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Dec. 22, 2021. The 23rd Harbin Ice-Snow World will open to the public on Saturday. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36807511
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147162_009
FEATURE - Vergängliche Kunst - Die Ice-Snow World im chinesischen Harbin
Aerial photo taken on Dec. 22, 2021 shows the construction site of the Harbin Ice-Snow World in Harbin, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province. The 23rd Harbin Ice-Snow World will open to the public on Saturday. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36807515
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147162_007
FEATURE - Vergängliche Kunst - Die Ice-Snow World im chinesischen Harbin
Aerial photo taken on Dec. 22, 2021 shows the construction site of the Harbin Ice-Snow World in Harbin, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province. The 23rd Harbin Ice-Snow World will open to the public on Saturday. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36807513
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147162_006
FEATURE - Vergängliche Kunst - Die Ice-Snow World im chinesischen Harbin
A worker works at the construction site of the Harbin Ice-Snow World in Harbin, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Dec. 22, 2021. The 23rd Harbin Ice-Snow World will open to the public on Saturday. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36807518
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143200_006
NEWS - Aus Elektroschrott: Ein G7 Mount Rushmore am Strand von Carbis Bay
G7 'Mount Rushmore', sculpture made of electronic waste is built on a beach in Carbis Bay, Cornwall. Looking over the G7 summit, The seven faces definitely look like the world leaders who will be attending the G7 Summit this week. UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson, Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga, France's president Emmanuel Macron, Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and US President Joe Biden. The artists behind the project is Joe Rush, Alex Wreckage international He is using old electrical items and scrap metal to bring his sculpture to life.
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 35983245
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143200_005
NEWS - Aus Elektroschrott: Ein G7 Mount Rushmore am Strand von Carbis Bay
G7 'Mount Rushmore', sculpture made of electronic waste is built on a beach in Carbis Bay, Cornwall. Looking over the G7 summit, The seven faces definitely look like the world leaders who will be attending the G7 Summit this week. UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson, Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga, France's president Emmanuel Macron, Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and US President Joe Biden. The artists behind the project is Joe Rush, Alex Wreckage international He is using old electrical items and scrap metal to bring his sculpture to life.
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 35983239
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143200_004
NEWS - Aus Elektroschrott: Ein G7 Mount Rushmore am Strand von Carbis Bay
G7 'Mount Rushmore', sculpture made of electronic waste is built on a beach in Carbis Bay, Cornwall. Looking over the G7 summit, The seven faces definitely look like the world leaders who will be attending the G7 Summit this week. UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson, Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga, France's president Emmanuel Macron, Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and US President Joe Biden. The artists behind the project is Joe Rush, Alex Wreckage international He is using old electrical items and scrap metal to bring his sculpture to life.
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 35983234
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143200_003
NEWS - Aus Elektroschrott: Ein G7 Mount Rushmore am Strand von Carbis Bay
G7 'Mount Rushmore', sculpture made of electronic waste is built on a beach in Carbis Bay, Cornwall. Looking over the G7 summit, The seven faces definitely look like the world leaders who will be attending the G7 Summit this week. UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson, Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga, France's president Emmanuel Macron, Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and US President Joe Biden. The artists behind the project is Joe Rush, Alex Wreckage international He is using old electrical items and scrap metal to bring his sculpture to life.
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 35983248
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143200_002
NEWS - Aus Elektroschrott: Ein G7 Mount Rushmore am Strand von Carbis Bay
G7 'Mount Rushmore', sculpture made of electronic waste is built on a beach in Carbis Bay, Cornwall. Looking over the G7 summit, The seven faces definitely look like the world leaders who will be attending the G7 Summit this week. UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson, Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga, France's president Emmanuel Macron, Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and US President Joe Biden. The artists behind the project is Joe Rush, Alex Wreckage international He is using old electrical items and scrap metal to bring his sculpture to life.
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 35983249
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143200_001
NEWS - Aus Elektroschrott: Ein G7 Mount Rushmore am Strand von Carbis Bay
G7 'Mount Rushmore', sculpture made of electronic waste is built on a beach in Carbis Bay, Cornwall. Looking over the G7 summit, The seven faces definitely look like the world leaders who will be attending the G7 Summit this week. UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson, Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga, France's president Emmanuel Macron, Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and US President Joe Biden. The artists behind the project is Joe Rush, Alex Wreckage international He is using old electrical items and scrap metal to bring his sculpture to life.
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 35982933
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138662_002
FEATURE - Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol
Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol -- Three year old Ana and her grandmother Gillie House look up at an art sculpture of a rooster created by artist Sabolc Vas out of recycled tyres. Bristol. 8 December 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31440183
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138662_009
FEATURE - Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol
Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol -- An art sculpture of a rooster created by artist Sabolc Vas out of recycled tyres. Bristol. 8 December 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31440186
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138662_008
FEATURE - Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol
Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol -- An art sculpture of a rooster created by artist Sabolc Vas out of recycled tyres. Bristol. 8 December 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31440188
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138662_007
FEATURE - Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol
Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol -- Three year old Ana and her grandmother Gillie House look up at an art sculpture of a rooster created by artist Sabolc Vas out of recycled tyres. Bristol. 8 December 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31440189
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138662_005
FEATURE - Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol
Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol -- An art sculpture of a rooster created by artist Sabolc Vas out of recycled tyres. Bristol. 8 December 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31440181
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138662_004
FEATURE - Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol
Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol -- An art sculpture of a rooster created by artist Sabolc Vas out of recycled tyres. Bristol. 8 December 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31440184
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138662_003
FEATURE - Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol
Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol -- An art sculpture of a rooster created by artist Sabolc Vas out of recycled tyres. Bristol. 8 December 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31440190
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138662_001
FEATURE - Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol
Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol -- An art sculpture of a rooster created by artist Sabolc Vas out of recycled tyres. Bristol. 8 December 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31440185
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138662_010
FEATURE - Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol
Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol -- Three year old Ana looks up at an art sculpture of a rooster created by artist Sabolc Vas out of recycled tyres. Bristol. 8 December 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31440187
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138662_006
FEATURE - Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol
Recycling-Kunst: Ein Hahn aus alten Reifen in Bristol -- Three year old Ana looks up at an art sculpture of a rooster created by artist Sabolc Vas out of recycled tyres. Bristol. 8 December 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31440182
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123259_016
FEATURE - Ehemaliger Art Director baut Skulpturen aus Bestandteilen von Uhren
Artist Dan Tanenbaum, 48, creates incredible sculptures of everything from trainers to model motorbikes - using old watch parts! See National News story NNwatch. A canny artist has gained a mass following by creating sculptures of motorbikes, trainers and skulls - from antique watch parts. Former art director Dan Tanenbaum began “playing around” with old watch parts to boost his creativity ten years ago, but has turned it into a business - with fans worldwide. Dan, 48, now sells his intricate models encrusted in hundreds of random watch components for anything between £290 ($350) and £16,200 ($20,000), even though they are made from junk. The dad-of-three uses every part of the watch, delicately adorning his models with cases, dials, hands, gears, cogs and straps. *** Local Caption *** 30193172
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123259_015
FEATURE - Ehemaliger Art Director baut Skulpturen aus Bestandteilen von Uhren
Artist Dan Tanenbaum, 48, creates incredible sculptures of everything from trainers to model motorbikes - using old watch parts! See National News story NNwatch. A canny artist has gained a mass following by creating sculptures of motorbikes, trainers and skulls - from antique watch parts. Former art director Dan Tanenbaum began “playing around” with old watch parts to boost his creativity ten years ago, but has turned it into a business - with fans worldwide. Dan, 48, now sells his intricate models encrusted in hundreds of random watch components for anything between £290 ($350) and £16,200 ($20,000), even though they are made from junk. The dad-of-three uses every part of the watch, delicately adorning his models with cases, dials, hands, gears, cogs and straps. *** Local Caption *** 30193173
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123259_014
FEATURE - Ehemaliger Art Director baut Skulpturen aus Bestandteilen von Uhren
Dan Tanenbaum, 48, with one of his creations. Artist Dan Tanenbaum, 48, creates incredible sculptures of everything from trainers to model motorbikes - using old watch parts! See National News story NNwatch. A canny artist has gained a mass following by creating sculptures of motorbikes, trainers and skulls - from antique watch parts. Former art director Dan Tanenbaum began “playing around” with old watch parts to boost his creativity ten years ago, but has turned it into a business - with fans worldwide. Dan, 48, now sells his intricate models encrusted in hundreds of random watch components for anything between £290 ($350) and £16,200 ($20,000), even though they are made from junk. The dad-of-three uses every part of the watch, delicately adorning his models with cases, dials, hands, gears, cogs and straps. *** Local Caption *** 30193174
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123259_013
FEATURE - Ehemaliger Art Director baut Skulpturen aus Bestandteilen von Uhren
Artist Dan Tanenbaum, 48, creates incredible sculptures of everything from trainers to model motorbikes - using old watch parts! See National News story NNwatch. A canny artist has gained a mass following by creating sculptures of motorbikes, trainers and skulls - from antique watch parts. Former art director Dan Tanenbaum began “playing around” with old watch parts to boost his creativity ten years ago, but has turned it into a business - with fans worldwide. Dan, 48, now sells his intricate models encrusted in hundreds of random watch components for anything between £290 ($350) and £16,200 ($20,000), even though they are made from junk. The dad-of-three uses every part of the watch, delicately adorning his models with cases, dials, hands, gears, cogs and straps. *** Local Caption *** 30193175
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123259_012
FEATURE - Ehemaliger Art Director baut Skulpturen aus Bestandteilen von Uhren
Artist Dan Tanenbaum, 48, creates incredible sculptures of everything from trainers to model motorbikes - using old watch parts! See National News story NNwatch. A canny artist has gained a mass following by creating sculptures of motorbikes, trainers and skulls - from antique watch parts. Former art director Dan Tanenbaum began “playing around” with old watch parts to boost his creativity ten years ago, but has turned it into a business - with fans worldwide. Dan, 48, now sells his intricate models encrusted in hundreds of random watch components for anything between £290 ($350) and £16,200 ($20,000), even though they are made from junk. The dad-of-three uses every part of the watch, delicately adorning his models with cases, dials, hands, gears, cogs and straps. *** Local Caption *** 30193177
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123259_011
FEATURE - Ehemaliger Art Director baut Skulpturen aus Bestandteilen von Uhren
Artist Dan Tanenbaum, 48, creates incredible sculptures of everything from trainers to model motorbikes - using old watch parts! See National News story NNwatch. A canny artist has gained a mass following by creating sculptures of motorbikes, trainers and skulls - from antique watch parts. Former art director Dan Tanenbaum began “playing around” with old watch parts to boost his creativity ten years ago, but has turned it into a business - with fans worldwide. Dan, 48, now sells his intricate models encrusted in hundreds of random watch components for anything between £290 ($350) and £16,200 ($20,000), even though they are made from junk. The dad-of-three uses every part of the watch, delicately adorning his models with cases, dials, hands, gears, cogs and straps. *** Local Caption *** 30193163
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123259_010
FEATURE - Ehemaliger Art Director baut Skulpturen aus Bestandteilen von Uhren
Artist Dan Tanenbaum, 48, creates incredible sculptures of everything from trainers to model motorbikes - using old watch parts! See National News story NNwatch. A canny artist has gained a mass following by creating sculptures of motorbikes, trainers and skulls - from antique watch parts. Former art director Dan Tanenbaum began “playing around” with old watch parts to boost his creativity ten years ago, but has turned it into a business - with fans worldwide. Dan, 48, now sells his intricate models encrusted in hundreds of random watch components for anything between £290 ($350) and £16,200 ($20,000), even though they are made from junk. The dad-of-three uses every part of the watch, delicately adorning his models with cases, dials, hands, gears, cogs and straps. *** Local Caption *** 30193164
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123259_009
FEATURE - Ehemaliger Art Director baut Skulpturen aus Bestandteilen von Uhren
Artist Dan Tanenbaum, 48, creates incredible sculptures of everything from trainers to model motorbikes - using old watch parts! See National News story NNwatch. A canny artist has gained a mass following by creating sculptures of motorbikes, trainers and skulls - from antique watch parts. Former art director Dan Tanenbaum began “playing around” with old watch parts to boost his creativity ten years ago, but has turned it into a business - with fans worldwide. Dan, 48, now sells his intricate models encrusted in hundreds of random watch components for anything between £290 ($350) and £16,200 ($20,000), even though they are made from junk. The dad-of-three uses every part of the watch, delicately adorning his models with cases, dials, hands, gears, cogs and straps. *** Local Caption *** 30193165
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123259_008
FEATURE - Ehemaliger Art Director baut Skulpturen aus Bestandteilen von Uhren
Artist Dan Tanenbaum, 48, creates incredible sculptures of everything from trainers to model motorbikes - using old watch parts! See National News story NNwatch. A canny artist has gained a mass following by creating sculptures of motorbikes, trainers and skulls - from antique watch parts. Former art director Dan Tanenbaum began “playing around” with old watch parts to boost his creativity ten years ago, but has turned it into a business - with fans worldwide. Dan, 48, now sells his intricate models encrusted in hundreds of random watch components for anything between £290 ($350) and £16,200 ($20,000), even though they are made from junk. The dad-of-three uses every part of the watch, delicately adorning his models with cases, dials, hands, gears, cogs and straps. *** Local Caption *** 30193171
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123259_007
FEATURE - Ehemaliger Art Director baut Skulpturen aus Bestandteilen von Uhren
Artist Dan Tanenbaum, 48, creates incredible sculptures of everything from trainers to model motorbikes - using old watch parts! See National News story NNwatch. A canny artist has gained a mass following by creating sculptures of motorbikes, trainers and skulls - from antique watch parts. Former art director Dan Tanenbaum began “playing around” with old watch parts to boost his creativity ten years ago, but has turned it into a business - with fans worldwide. Dan, 48, now sells his intricate models encrusted in hundreds of random watch components for anything between £290 ($350) and £16,200 ($20,000), even though they are made from junk. The dad-of-three uses every part of the watch, delicately adorning his models with cases, dials, hands, gears, cogs and straps. *** Local Caption *** 30193176
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123259_006
FEATURE - Ehemaliger Art Director baut Skulpturen aus Bestandteilen von Uhren
Artist Dan Tanenbaum, 48, creates incredible sculptures of everything from trainers to model motorbikes - using old watch parts! See National News story NNwatch. A canny artist has gained a mass following by creating sculptures of motorbikes, trainers and skulls - from antique watch parts. Former art director Dan Tanenbaum began “playing around” with old watch parts to boost his creativity ten years ago, but has turned it into a business - with fans worldwide. Dan, 48, now sells his intricate models encrusted in hundreds of random watch components for anything between £290 ($350) and £16,200 ($20,000), even though they are made from junk. The dad-of-three uses every part of the watch, delicately adorning his models with cases, dials, hands, gears, cogs and straps. *** Local Caption *** 30193168
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123259_005
FEATURE - Ehemaliger Art Director baut Skulpturen aus Bestandteilen von Uhren
Artist Dan Tanenbaum, 48, creates incredible sculptures of everything from trainers to model motorbikes - using old watch parts! See National News story NNwatch. A canny artist has gained a mass following by creating sculptures of motorbikes, trainers and skulls - from antique watch parts. Former art director Dan Tanenbaum began “playing around” with old watch parts to boost his creativity ten years ago, but has turned it into a business - with fans worldwide. Dan, 48, now sells his intricate models encrusted in hundreds of random watch components for anything between £290 ($350) and £16,200 ($20,000), even though they are made from junk. The dad-of-three uses every part of the watch, delicately adorning his models with cases, dials, hands, gears, cogs and straps. *** Local Caption *** 30193169
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123259_004
FEATURE - Ehemaliger Art Director baut Skulpturen aus Bestandteilen von Uhren
Artist Dan Tanenbaum, 48, creates incredible sculptures of everything from trainers to model motorbikes - using old watch parts! See National News story NNwatch. A canny artist has gained a mass following by creating sculptures of motorbikes, trainers and skulls - from antique watch parts. Former art director Dan Tanenbaum began “playing around” with old watch parts to boost his creativity ten years ago, but has turned it into a business - with fans worldwide. Dan, 48, now sells his intricate models encrusted in hundreds of random watch components for anything between £290 ($350) and £16,200 ($20,000), even though they are made from junk. The dad-of-three uses every part of the watch, delicately adorning his models with cases, dials, hands, gears, cogs and straps. *** Local Caption *** 30193170
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123259_003
FEATURE - Ehemaliger Art Director baut Skulpturen aus Bestandteilen von Uhren
Artist Dan Tanenbaum, 48, creates incredible sculptures of everything from trainers to model motorbikes - using old watch parts! See National News story NNwatch. A canny artist has gained a mass following by creating sculptures of motorbikes, trainers and skulls - from antique watch parts. Former art director Dan Tanenbaum began “playing around” with old watch parts to boost his creativity ten years ago, but has turned it into a business - with fans worldwide. Dan, 48, now sells his intricate models encrusted in hundreds of random watch components for anything between £290 ($350) and £16,200 ($20,000), even though they are made from junk. The dad-of-three uses every part of the watch, delicately adorning his models with cases, dials, hands, gears, cogs and straps. *** Local Caption *** 30193162
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123259_002
FEATURE - Ehemaliger Art Director baut Skulpturen aus Bestandteilen von Uhren
Artist Dan Tanenbaum, 48, creates incredible sculptures of everything from trainers to model motorbikes - using old watch parts! See National News story NNwatch. A canny artist has gained a mass following by creating sculptures of motorbikes, trainers and skulls - from antique watch parts. Former art director Dan Tanenbaum began “playing around” with old watch parts to boost his creativity ten years ago, but has turned it into a business - with fans worldwide. Dan, 48, now sells his intricate models encrusted in hundreds of random watch components for anything between £290 ($350) and £16,200 ($20,000), even though they are made from junk. The dad-of-three uses every part of the watch, delicately adorning his models with cases, dials, hands, gears, cogs and straps. *** Local Caption *** 30193166
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123259_001
FEATURE - Ehemaliger Art Director baut Skulpturen aus Bestandteilen von Uhren
Artist Dan Tanenbaum, 48, creates incredible sculptures of everything from trainers to model motorbikes - using old watch parts! See National News story NNwatch. A canny artist has gained a mass following by creating sculptures of motorbikes, trainers and skulls - from antique watch parts. Former art director Dan Tanenbaum began “playing around” with old watch parts to boost his creativity ten years ago, but has turned it into a business - with fans worldwide. Dan, 48, now sells his intricate models encrusted in hundreds of random watch components for anything between £290 ($350) and £16,200 ($20,000), even though they are made from junk. The dad-of-three uses every part of the watch, delicately adorning his models with cases, dials, hands, gears, cogs and straps. *** Local Caption *** 30193167
(c) Dukas -
DUK10119584_008
FEATURE - Einer von uns auf einem Dreirad: Kuriose Bronzeskulptur von Steven Gregory sorgt in Bromley für Aufsehen
Einer von uns auf einem Dreirad: Kuriose Bronzeskulptur von Steven Gregory sorgt in Bromley für Aufsehen / 110619 ***
A new sculpture that has been put up in Bromley that is being used as a rubbish bin by local residents. Bromley, 11th June 2019. See National News story NNsculpture. Shoppers have been left scratching their heads after a bizarre statue was erected that looks like a headless elephant riding a tricycle - because people keep using it as a bin.The sculpture appears to be of a decapitated elephant riding a tricycle and is made entirely of bronze. But the gaping hole in its neck has proved to be a hit with shoppers who have mistaken the cavernous body for a bin. Locals in Bromley, south east London, have taken to social media to trade opinions on the controversial centrepiece - with many saying they hadn't realised it was not a bin.David Collins said: “Even a proper elephant on a trike statue would have a comedy factor but this is an ugly eyesore brute.”Facebook user Libby Cable said a plaque should be put up by the artist to explain the piece and said: “It’s just awful. It’s laughable. “I had visitors and I was speechless when they asked what it represented.”And Conor Ferris added: “Rubbish attracts rubbish.”Others lamented the new addition to the town - which boasts of being the birthplace of well-known celebs including pop star David Bowie. Toby Mercer said: “They should have put up a statue of someone like H.G. Wells or David Bowie. “There are many other famous people who have lived in Bromley too. I don’t understand the way that some people think.He added in a later comment: "It's so big I nearly crashed my car looking at it as I passed by."Another resident said the use of the statue of a bin was unsurprising given the lack of them in the town. Nigel Baker said: “We need more bins. Then maybe that won’t happen so much.”A handful of people expressed support for the statue, saying the 'fun' piece of art livened up the stre *** Local Caption *** 2991843
(c) Dukas -
DUK10119584_007
FEATURE - Einer von uns auf einem Dreirad: Kuriose Bronzeskulptur von Steven Gregory sorgt in Bromley für Aufsehen
Einer von uns auf einem Dreirad: Kuriose Bronzeskulptur von Steven Gregory sorgt in Bromley für Aufsehen / 110619 ***
A new sculpture that has been put up in Bromley that is being used as a rubbish bin by local residents. Bromley, 11th June 2019. See National News story NNsculpture. Shoppers have been left scratching their heads after a bizarre statue was erected that looks like a headless elephant riding a tricycle - because people keep using it as a bin.The sculpture appears to be of a decapitated elephant riding a tricycle and is made entirely of bronze. But the gaping hole in its neck has proved to be a hit with shoppers who have mistaken the cavernous body for a bin. Locals in Bromley, south east London, have taken to social media to trade opinions on the controversial centrepiece - with many saying they hadn't realised it was not a bin.David Collins said: “Even a proper elephant on a trike statue would have a comedy factor but this is an ugly eyesore brute.”Facebook user Libby Cable said a plaque should be put up by the artist to explain the piece and said: “It’s just awful. It’s laughable. “I had visitors and I was speechless when they asked what it represented.”And Conor Ferris added: “Rubbish attracts rubbish.”Others lamented the new addition to the town - which boasts of being the birthplace of well-known celebs including pop star David Bowie. Toby Mercer said: “They should have put up a statue of someone like H.G. Wells or David Bowie. “There are many other famous people who have lived in Bromley too. I don’t understand the way that some people think.He added in a later comment: "It's so big I nearly crashed my car looking at it as I passed by."Another resident said the use of the statue of a bin was unsurprising given the lack of them in the town. Nigel Baker said: “We need more bins. Then maybe that won’t happen so much.”A handful of people expressed support for the statue, saying the 'fun' piece of art livened up the stre *** Local Caption *** 2991843
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Einer von uns auf einem Dreirad: Kuriose Bronzeskulptur von Steven Gregory sorgt in Bromley für Aufsehen
Einer von uns auf einem Dreirad: Kuriose Bronzeskulptur von Steven Gregory sorgt in Bromley für Aufsehen / 110619 ***
A new sculpture that has been put up in Bromley that is being used as a rubbish bin by local residents. Bromley, 11th June 2019. See National News story NNsculpture. Shoppers have been left scratching their heads after a bizarre statue was erected that looks like a headless elephant riding a tricycle - because people keep using it as a bin.The sculpture appears to be of a decapitated elephant riding a tricycle and is made entirely of bronze. But the gaping hole in its neck has proved to be a hit with shoppers who have mistaken the cavernous body for a bin. Locals in Bromley, south east London, have taken to social media to trade opinions on the controversial centrepiece - with many saying they hadn't realised it was not a bin.David Collins said: “Even a proper elephant on a trike statue would have a comedy factor but this is an ugly eyesore brute.”Facebook user Libby Cable said a plaque should be put up by the artist to explain the piece and said: “It’s just awful. It’s laughable. “I had visitors and I was speechless when they asked what it represented.”And Conor Ferris added: “Rubbish attracts rubbish.”Others lamented the new addition to the town - which boasts of being the birthplace of well-known celebs including pop star David Bowie. Toby Mercer said: “They should have put up a statue of someone like H.G. Wells or David Bowie. “There are many other famous people who have lived in Bromley too. I don’t understand the way that some people think.He added in a later comment: "It's so big I nearly crashed my car looking at it as I passed by."Another resident said the use of the statue of a bin was unsurprising given the lack of them in the town. Nigel Baker said: “We need more bins. Then maybe that won’t happen so much.”A handful of people expressed support for the statue, saying the 'fun' piece of art livened up the stre *** Local Caption *** 2991843
(c) Dukas -
