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DUK10146023_015
FEATURE - Experimentelle Lichtinstallation des Künstlers Luke Jerram auf einer Windturbine im Windpark Delabole in Cornwall
A unique experimental light display created by renowned artist Luke Jerram was projected on to a wind turbine at the Delabole wind farm in Cornwall. The event celebrated 30 years of Delabole wind farm and Luke's art sent a message to world leaders ahead of the COP26 climate change meeting next month. 27th October 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36613981
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146023_014
FEATURE - Experimentelle Lichtinstallation des Künstlers Luke Jerram auf einer Windturbine im Windpark Delabole in Cornwall
Artist Luke Jerram at the Delabole wind farm in Cornwall. 27th October 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36613973
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146023_013
FEATURE - Experimentelle Lichtinstallation des Künstlers Luke Jerram auf einer Windturbine im Windpark Delabole in Cornwall
A unique experimental light display created by renowned artist Luke Jerram was projected on to a wind turbine at the Delabole wind farm in Cornwall. The event celebrated 30 years of Delabole wind farm and Luke's art sent a message to world leaders ahead of the COP26 climate change meeting next month. 27th October 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36613974
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146023_012
FEATURE - Experimentelle Lichtinstallation des Künstlers Luke Jerram auf einer Windturbine im Windpark Delabole in Cornwall
A unique experimental light display created by renowned artist Luke Jerram was projected on to a wind turbine at the Delabole wind farm in Cornwall. The event celebrated 30 years of Delabole wind farm and Luke's art sent a message to world leaders ahead of the COP26 climate change meeting next month. 27th October 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36613986
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146023_011
FEATURE - Experimentelle Lichtinstallation des Künstlers Luke Jerram auf einer Windturbine im Windpark Delabole in Cornwall
A unique experimental light display created by renowned artist Luke Jerram was projected on to a wind turbine at the Delabole wind farm in Cornwall. The event celebrated 30 years of Delabole wind farm and Luke's art sent a message to world leaders ahead of the COP26 climate change meeting next month. 27th October 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36613978
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146023_010
FEATURE - Experimentelle Lichtinstallation des Künstlers Luke Jerram auf einer Windturbine im Windpark Delabole in Cornwall
A unique experimental light display created by renowned artist Luke Jerram was projected on to a wind turbine at the Delabole wind farm in Cornwall. The event celebrated 30 years of Delabole wind farm and Luke's art sent a message to world leaders ahead of the COP26 climate change meeting next month. 27th October 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36613977
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146023_009
FEATURE - Experimentelle Lichtinstallation des Künstlers Luke Jerram auf einer Windturbine im Windpark Delabole in Cornwall
A unique experimental light display created by renowned artist Luke Jerram was projected on to a wind turbine at the Delabole wind farm in Cornwall. The event celebrated 30 years of Delabole wind farm and Luke's art sent a message to world leaders ahead of the COP26 climate change meeting next month. 27th October 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36613987
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146023_008
FEATURE - Experimentelle Lichtinstallation des Künstlers Luke Jerram auf einer Windturbine im Windpark Delabole in Cornwall
Artist Luke Jerram at the Delabole wind farm in Cornwall. 27th October 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36613975
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146023_007
FEATURE - Experimentelle Lichtinstallation des Künstlers Luke Jerram auf einer Windturbine im Windpark Delabole in Cornwall
A unique experimental light display created by renowned artist Luke Jerram was projected on to a wind turbine at the Delabole wind farm in Cornwall. The event celebrated 30 years of Delabole wind farm and Luke's art sent a message to world leaders ahead of the COP26 climate change meeting next month. 27th October 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36613984
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146023_006
FEATURE - Experimentelle Lichtinstallation des Künstlers Luke Jerram auf einer Windturbine im Windpark Delabole in Cornwall
A unique experimental light display created by renowned artist Luke Jerram was projected on to a wind turbine at the Delabole wind farm in Cornwall. The event celebrated 30 years of Delabole wind farm and Luke's art sent a message to world leaders ahead of the COP26 climate change meeting next month. 27th October 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36613985
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146023_005
FEATURE - Experimentelle Lichtinstallation des Künstlers Luke Jerram auf einer Windturbine im Windpark Delabole in Cornwall
A unique experimental light display created by renowned artist Luke Jerram was projected on to a wind turbine at the Delabole wind farm in Cornwall. The event celebrated 30 years of Delabole wind farm and Luke's art sent a message to world leaders ahead of the COP26 climate change meeting next month. 27th October 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36613979
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146023_004
FEATURE - Experimentelle Lichtinstallation des Künstlers Luke Jerram auf einer Windturbine im Windpark Delabole in Cornwall
A unique experimental light display created by renowned artist Luke Jerram was projected on to a wind turbine at the Delabole wind farm in Cornwall. The event celebrated 30 years of Delabole wind farm and Luke's art sent a message to world leaders ahead of the COP26 climate change meeting next month. 27th October 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36613980
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146023_003
FEATURE - Experimentelle Lichtinstallation des Künstlers Luke Jerram auf einer Windturbine im Windpark Delabole in Cornwall
A unique experimental light display created by renowned artist Luke Jerram was projected on to a wind turbine at the Delabole wind farm in Cornwall. The event celebrated 30 years of Delabole wind farm and Luke's art sent a message to world leaders ahead of the COP26 climate change meeting next month. 27th October 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36613983
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146023_002
FEATURE - Experimentelle Lichtinstallation des Künstlers Luke Jerram auf einer Windturbine im Windpark Delabole in Cornwall
A unique experimental light display created by renowned artist Luke Jerram was projected on to a wind turbine at the Delabole wind farm in Cornwall. The event celebrated 30 years of Delabole wind farm and Luke's art sent a message to world leaders ahead of the COP26 climate change meeting next month. 27th October 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36613976
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146023_001
FEATURE - Experimentelle Lichtinstallation des Künstlers Luke Jerram auf einer Windturbine im Windpark Delabole in Cornwall
A unique experimental light display created by renowned artist Luke Jerram was projected on to a wind turbine at the Delabole wind farm in Cornwall. The event celebrated 30 years of Delabole wind farm and Luke's art sent a message to world leaders ahead of the COP26 climate change meeting next month. 27th October 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36613982
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142845_010
FEATURE - Pünktlich zu Pfingsten: Kunstinstallation von 15'000 Papiertauben in der Kathedrale von Liverpool
People takes pictures underneath an art installation made up of 15,000 paper doves which has gone up at Liverpool Cathedral, the largest Cathedral in Britain, today. Renowned sculptor and artist Peter Walker created the piece, pictured in Merseyside, May 20 2021.
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 32689330
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142845_009
FEATURE - Pünktlich zu Pfingsten: Kunstinstallation von 15'000 Papiertauben in der Kathedrale von Liverpool
People takes pictures underneath an art installation made up of 15,000 paper doves which has gone up at Liverpool Cathedral, the largest Cathedral in Britain, today. Renowned sculptor and artist Peter Walker created the piece, pictured in Merseyside, May 20 2021.
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 32689331
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142845_008
FEATURE - Pünktlich zu Pfingsten: Kunstinstallation von 15'000 Papiertauben in der Kathedrale von Liverpool
Messages on an art installation made up of 15,000 paper doves which has gone up at Liverpool Cathedral, the largest Cathedral in Britain, today. Renowned sculptor and artist Peter Walker created the piece, pictured in Merseyside, May 20 2021.
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 32689337
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142845_007
FEATURE - Pünktlich zu Pfingsten: Kunstinstallation von 15'000 Papiertauben in der Kathedrale von Liverpool
People takes pictures underneath an art installation made up of 15,000 paper doves which has gone up at Liverpool Cathedral, the largest Cathedral in Britain, today. Renowned sculptor and artist Peter Walker created the piece, pictured in Merseyside, May 20 2021.
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 32689329
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142845_006
FEATURE - Pünktlich zu Pfingsten: Kunstinstallation von 15'000 Papiertauben in der Kathedrale von Liverpool
People takes pictures underneath an art installation made up of 15,000 paper doves which has gone up at Liverpool Cathedral, the largest Cathedral in Britain, today. Renowned sculptor and artist Peter Walker created the piece, pictured in Merseyside, May 20 2021.
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 32689334
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142845_005
FEATURE - Pünktlich zu Pfingsten: Kunstinstallation von 15'000 Papiertauben in der Kathedrale von Liverpool
People takes pictures underneath an art installation made up of 15,000 paper doves which has gone up at Liverpool Cathedral, the largest Cathedral in Britain, today. Renowned sculptor and artist Peter Walker created the piece, pictured in Merseyside, May 20 2021.
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 32689332
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142845_004
FEATURE - Pünktlich zu Pfingsten: Kunstinstallation von 15'000 Papiertauben in der Kathedrale von Liverpool
People takes pictures underneath an art installation made up of 15,000 paper doves which has gone up at Liverpool Cathedral, the largest Cathedral in Britain, today. Renowned sculptor and artist Peter Walker created the piece, pictured in Merseyside, May 20 2021.
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 32689336
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142845_003
FEATURE - Pünktlich zu Pfingsten: Kunstinstallation von 15'000 Papiertauben in der Kathedrale von Liverpool
People takes pictures underneath an art installation made up of 15,000 paper doves which has gone up at Liverpool Cathedral, the largest Cathedral in Britain, today. Renowned sculptor and artist Peter Walker created the piece, pictured in Merseyside, May 20 2021.
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 32689335
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142845_002
FEATURE - Pünktlich zu Pfingsten: Kunstinstallation von 15'000 Papiertauben in der Kathedrale von Liverpool
People takes pictures underneath an art installation made up of 15,000 paper doves which has gone up at Liverpool Cathedral, the largest Cathedral in Britain, today. Renowned sculptor and artist Peter Walker created the piece, pictured in Merseyside, May 20 2021.
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 32689333
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142845_001
FEATURE - Pünktlich zu Pfingsten: Kunstinstallation von 15'000 Papiertauben in der Kathedrale von Liverpool
An art installation made up of 15,000 paper doves which has gone up at Liverpool Cathedral, the largest Cathedral in Britain, today. Renowned sculptor and artist Peter Walker created the piece, pictured in Merseyside, May 20 2021.
/ action press *** Local Caption *** 32689338
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137602_010
NEWS - Coronavirus: Über 250.000 Covid-Tote - Das Kunstprojekt In America, How Could This Happen? in Washington
WASHINGTON, D.C. - OCTOBER 27: Local artist Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg has created the public art project 'In America, How Could This Happen' adjacent to RFK Stadium at the D.C. Armory Parade Ground with small white flags showcasing the 200,000 plus Americans that have died from COVID-19 in Washington, D.C. on October 27, 2020.
*** Local Caption *** 31352468
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137602_008
NEWS - Coronavirus: Über 250.000 Covid-Tote - Das Kunstprojekt In America, How Could This Happen? in Washington
WASHINGTON, D.C. - OCTOBER 27: Local artist Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg has created the public art project 'In America, How Could This Happen' adjacent to RFK Stadium at the D.C. Armory Parade Ground with small white flags showcasing the 200,000 plus Americans that have died from COVID-19 in Washington, D.C. on October 27, 2020.
*** Local Caption *** 31352470
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137602_001
NEWS - Coronavirus: Über 250.000 Covid-Tote - Das Kunstprojekt In America, How Could This Happen? in Washington
WASHINGTON, D.C. - OCTOBER 27: Local artist Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg has created the public art project 'In America, How Could This Happen' adjacent to RFK Stadium at the D.C. Armory Parade Ground with small white flags showcasing the 200,000 plus Americans that have died from COVID-19 in Washington, D.C. on October 27, 2020.
*** Local Caption *** 31352475
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137602_005
NEWS - Coronavirus: Über 250.000 Covid-Tote - Das Kunstprojekt In America, How Could This Happen? in Washington
WASHINGTON, D.C. - OCTOBER 27: Local artist Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg has created the public art project 'In America, How Could This Happen' adjacent to RFK Stadium at the D.C. Armory Parade Ground with small white flags showcasing the 200,000 plus Americans that have died from COVID-19 in Washington, D.C. on October 27, 2020.
*** Local Caption *** 31352471
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137602_007
NEWS - Coronavirus: Über 250.000 Covid-Tote - Das Kunstprojekt In America, How Could This Happen? in Washington
WASHINGTON, D.C. - OCTOBER 27: Local artist Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg has created the public art project 'In America, How Could This Happen' adjacent to RFK Stadium at the D.C. Armory Parade Ground with small white flags showcasing the 200,000 plus Americans that have died from COVID-19 in Washington, D.C. on October 27, 2020.
*** Local Caption *** 31352474
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137602_006
NEWS - Coronavirus: Über 250.000 Covid-Tote - Das Kunstprojekt In America, How Could This Happen? in Washington
WASHINGTON, D.C. - OCTOBER 27: Local artist Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg has created the public art project 'In America, How Could This Happen' adjacent to RFK Stadium at the D.C. Armory Parade Ground with small white flags showcasing the 200,000 plus Americans that have died from COVID-19 in Washington, D.C. on October 27, 2020.
*** Local Caption *** 31352467
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137602_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: Über 250.000 Covid-Tote - Das Kunstprojekt In America, How Could This Happen? in Washington
WASHINGTON, D.C. - OCTOBER 27: Local artist Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg has created the public art project 'In America, How Could This Happen' adjacent to RFK Stadium at the D.C. Armory Parade Ground with small white flags showcasing the 200,000 plus Americans that have died from COVID-19 in Washington, D.C. on October 27, 2020.
*** Local Caption *** 31352473
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137602_003
NEWS - Coronavirus: Über 250.000 Covid-Tote - Das Kunstprojekt In America, How Could This Happen? in Washington
WASHINGTON, D.C. - OCTOBER 27: Local artist Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg has created the public art project 'In America, How Could This Happen' adjacent to RFK Stadium at the D.C. Armory Parade Ground with small white flags showcasing the 200,000 plus Americans that have died from COVID-19 in Washington, D.C. on October 27, 2020.
*** Local Caption *** 31352472
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137602_009
NEWS - Coronavirus: Über 250.000 Covid-Tote - Das Kunstprojekt In America, How Could This Happen? in Washington
WASHINGTON, D.C. - OCTOBER 27: Local artist Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg has created the public art project 'In America, How Could This Happen' adjacent to RFK Stadium at the D.C. Armory Parade Ground with small white flags showcasing the 200,000 plus Americans that have died from COVID-19 in Washington, D.C. on October 27, 2020.
*** Local Caption *** 31352469
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137602_011
NEWS - Coronavirus: Über 250.000 Covid-Tote - Das Kunstprojekt In America, How Could This Happen? in Washington
WASHINGTON, D.C. - OCTOBER 27: Local artist Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg has created the public art project 'In America, How Could This Happen' adjacent to RFK Stadium at the D.C. Armory Parade Ground with small white flags showcasing the 200,000 plus Americans that have died from COVID-19 in Washington, D.C. on October 27, 2020.
*** Local Caption *** 31352466
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137602_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: Über 250.000 Covid-Tote - Das Kunstprojekt In America, How Could This Happen? in Washington
WASHINGTON, D.C. - OCTOBER 27: Local artist Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg has created the public art project 'In America, How Could This Happen' adjacent to RFK Stadium at the D.C. Armory Parade Ground with small white flags showcasing the 200,000 plus Americans that have died from COVID-19 in Washington, D.C. on October 27, 2020.
*** Local Caption *** 31352465
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113312_018
FEATURE - Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten: Künstlerkollektiv Dinky Doors installiert Miniaturtüren in den Strassen von Cambridge / 271018 *** A mystery street artist has placed a series of incredible miniature doors in a city centre - with one even mimicking the entrance to 10 Downing Street.
The secret artist is offering an 'imaginary doorway' into new worlds in which eagle-eyed visitors to Cambridge may notice when they are walking through the city centre's busy streets.
Dinky Door is an anonymous artist who creates tiny doorways which measure around six inches in height and three inches in width.
The gateways include a miniature 10 Downing Street - which has been placed on Downing Street, in Cambridge - Reality Checker, at Cambridge's Reality Check Point, in Parker's Piece, and Teleport-O-Matic machine, in the Market Square.
An anonymous spokesperson from Dinky Doors said: "Something has to be done to
open doors of hope to other worlds.
"We want worlds of beauty happiness, wonder kindness and love and to create portals to these worlds so others may peak inside and be reminded that the world needn't be so bleak."
The small artwork pieces are designed to help bring more joy to the world.
The artist wants passersby to use their imagination when they spot a Dinky Door in the street as he says the doors will be able to "teleport" you to other "happier" worlds.
The anonymous creator behind the artwork added: "We can’t reveal our names as we’re not sure that installing street art without permission is strictly legal.
"But we hoped in this time of miserable news that we could bring a smile to people’s faces.
"We know children, especially, like interacting with the doors.
"What we are doing is a little bit rebellious but we would never cause any damage by installing the portals - they are not permanent structures."
The doors, which take around two months to make, have been placed around Cambridge city centre,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113312_017
FEATURE - Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten: Künstlerkollektiv Dinky Doors installiert Miniaturtüren in den Strassen von Cambridge / 271018 *** A mystery street artist has placed a series of incredible miniature doors in a city centre - with one even mimicking the entrance to 10 Downing Street.
The secret artist is offering an 'imaginary doorway' into new worlds in which eagle-eyed visitors to Cambridge may notice when they are walking through the city centre's busy streets.
Dinky Door is an anonymous artist who creates tiny doorways which measure around six inches in height and three inches in width.
The gateways include a miniature 10 Downing Street - which has been placed on Downing Street, in Cambridge - Reality Checker, at Cambridge's Reality Check Point, in Parker's Piece, and Teleport-O-Matic machine, in the Market Square.
An anonymous spokesperson from Dinky Doors said: "Something has to be done to
open doors of hope to other worlds.
"We want worlds of beauty happiness, wonder kindness and love and to create portals to these worlds so others may peak inside and be reminded that the world needn't be so bleak."
The small artwork pieces are designed to help bring more joy to the world.
The artist wants passersby to use their imagination when they spot a Dinky Door in the street as he says the doors will be able to "teleport" you to other "happier" worlds.
The anonymous creator behind the artwork added: "We can’t reveal our names as we’re not sure that installing street art without permission is strictly legal.
"But we hoped in this time of miserable news that we could bring a smile to people’s faces.
"We know children, especially, like interacting with the doors.
"What we are doing is a little bit rebellious but we would never cause any damage by installing the portals - they are not permanent structures."
The doors, which take around two months to make, have been placed around Cambridge city centre,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113312_016
FEATURE - Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten: Künstlerkollektiv Dinky Doors installiert Miniaturtüren in den Strassen von Cambridge / 271018 *** A mystery street artist has placed a series of incredible miniature doors in a city centre - with one even mimicking the entrance to 10 Downing Street.
The secret artist is offering an 'imaginary doorway' into new worlds in which eagle-eyed visitors to Cambridge may notice when they are walking through the city centre's busy streets.
Dinky Door is an anonymous artist who creates tiny doorways which measure around six inches in height and three inches in width.
The gateways include a miniature 10 Downing Street - which has been placed on Downing Street, in Cambridge - Reality Checker, at Cambridge's Reality Check Point, in Parker's Piece, and Teleport-O-Matic machine, in the Market Square.
An anonymous spokesperson from Dinky Doors said: "Something has to be done to
open doors of hope to other worlds.
"We want worlds of beauty happiness, wonder kindness and love and to create portals to these worlds so others may peak inside and be reminded that the world needn't be so bleak."
The small artwork pieces are designed to help bring more joy to the world.
The artist wants passersby to use their imagination when they spot a Dinky Door in the street as he says the doors will be able to "teleport" you to other "happier" worlds.
The anonymous creator behind the artwork added: "We can’t reveal our names as we’re not sure that installing street art without permission is strictly legal.
"But we hoped in this time of miserable news that we could bring a smile to people’s faces.
"We know children, especially, like interacting with the doors.
"What we are doing is a little bit rebellious but we would never cause any damage by installing the portals - they are not permanent structures."
The doors, which take around two months to make, have been placed around Cambridge city centre,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113312_015
FEATURE - Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten: Künstlerkollektiv Dinky Doors installiert Miniaturtüren in den Strassen von Cambridge / 271018 *** A mystery street artist has placed a series of incredible miniature doors in a city centre - with one even mimicking the entrance to 10 Downing Street.
The secret artist is offering an 'imaginary doorway' into new worlds in which eagle-eyed visitors to Cambridge may notice when they are walking through the city centre's busy streets.
Dinky Door is an anonymous artist who creates tiny doorways which measure around six inches in height and three inches in width.
The gateways include a miniature 10 Downing Street - which has been placed on Downing Street, in Cambridge - Reality Checker, at Cambridge's Reality Check Point, in Parker's Piece, and Teleport-O-Matic machine, in the Market Square.
An anonymous spokesperson from Dinky Doors said: "Something has to be done to
open doors of hope to other worlds.
"We want worlds of beauty happiness, wonder kindness and love and to create portals to these worlds so others may peak inside and be reminded that the world needn't be so bleak."
The small artwork pieces are designed to help bring more joy to the world.
The artist wants passersby to use their imagination when they spot a Dinky Door in the street as he says the doors will be able to "teleport" you to other "happier" worlds.
The anonymous creator behind the artwork added: "We can’t reveal our names as we’re not sure that installing street art without permission is strictly legal.
"But we hoped in this time of miserable news that we could bring a smile to people’s faces.
"We know children, especially, like interacting with the doors.
"What we are doing is a little bit rebellious but we would never cause any damage by installing the portals - they are not permanent structures."
The doors, which take around two months to make, have been placed around Cambridge city centre,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113312_014
FEATURE - Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten: Künstlerkollektiv Dinky Doors installiert Miniaturtüren in den Strassen von Cambridge / 271018 *** A mystery street artist has placed a series of incredible miniature doors in a city centre - with one even mimicking the entrance to 10 Downing Street.
The secret artist is offering an 'imaginary doorway' into new worlds in which eagle-eyed visitors to Cambridge may notice when they are walking through the city centre's busy streets.
Dinky Door is an anonymous artist who creates tiny doorways which measure around six inches in height and three inches in width.
The gateways include a miniature 10 Downing Street - which has been placed on Downing Street, in Cambridge - Reality Checker, at Cambridge's Reality Check Point, in Parker's Piece, and Teleport-O-Matic machine, in the Market Square.
An anonymous spokesperson from Dinky Doors said: "Something has to be done to
open doors of hope to other worlds.
"We want worlds of beauty happiness, wonder kindness and love and to create portals to these worlds so others may peak inside and be reminded that the world needn't be so bleak."
The small artwork pieces are designed to help bring more joy to the world.
The artist wants passersby to use their imagination when they spot a Dinky Door in the street as he says the doors will be able to "teleport" you to other "happier" worlds.
The anonymous creator behind the artwork added: "We can’t reveal our names as we’re not sure that installing street art without permission is strictly legal.
"But we hoped in this time of miserable news that we could bring a smile to people’s faces.
"We know children, especially, like interacting with the doors.
"What we are doing is a little bit rebellious but we would never cause any damage by installing the portals - they are not permanent structures."
The doors, which take around two months to make, have been placed around Cambridge city centre,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113312_013
FEATURE - Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten: Künstlerkollektiv Dinky Doors installiert Miniaturtüren in den Strassen von Cambridge / 271018 *** A mystery street artist has placed a series of incredible miniature doors in a city centre - with one even mimicking the entrance to 10 Downing Street.
The secret artist is offering an 'imaginary doorway' into new worlds in which eagle-eyed visitors to Cambridge may notice when they are walking through the city centre's busy streets.
Dinky Door is an anonymous artist who creates tiny doorways which measure around six inches in height and three inches in width.
The gateways include a miniature 10 Downing Street - which has been placed on Downing Street, in Cambridge - Reality Checker, at Cambridge's Reality Check Point, in Parker's Piece, and Teleport-O-Matic machine, in the Market Square.
An anonymous spokesperson from Dinky Doors said: "Something has to be done to
open doors of hope to other worlds.
"We want worlds of beauty happiness, wonder kindness and love and to create portals to these worlds so others may peak inside and be reminded that the world needn't be so bleak."
The small artwork pieces are designed to help bring more joy to the world.
The artist wants passersby to use their imagination when they spot a Dinky Door in the street as he says the doors will be able to "teleport" you to other "happier" worlds.
The anonymous creator behind the artwork added: "We can’t reveal our names as we’re not sure that installing street art without permission is strictly legal.
"But we hoped in this time of miserable news that we could bring a smile to people’s faces.
"We know children, especially, like interacting with the doors.
"What we are doing is a little bit rebellious but we would never cause any damage by installing the portals - they are not permanent structures."
The doors, which take around two months to make, have been placed around Cambridge city centre,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113312_012
FEATURE - Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten: Künstlerkollektiv Dinky Doors installiert Miniaturtüren in den Strassen von Cambridge / 271018 *** A mystery street artist has placed a series of incredible miniature doors in a city centre - with one even mimicking the entrance to 10 Downing Street.
The secret artist is offering an 'imaginary doorway' into new worlds in which eagle-eyed visitors to Cambridge may notice when they are walking through the city centre's busy streets.
Dinky Door is an anonymous artist who creates tiny doorways which measure around six inches in height and three inches in width.
The gateways include a miniature 10 Downing Street - which has been placed on Downing Street, in Cambridge - Reality Checker, at Cambridge's Reality Check Point, in Parker's Piece, and Teleport-O-Matic machine, in the Market Square.
An anonymous spokesperson from Dinky Doors said: "Something has to be done to
open doors of hope to other worlds.
"We want worlds of beauty happiness, wonder kindness and love and to create portals to these worlds so others may peak inside and be reminded that the world needn't be so bleak."
The small artwork pieces are designed to help bring more joy to the world.
The artist wants passersby to use their imagination when they spot a Dinky Door in the street as he says the doors will be able to "teleport" you to other "happier" worlds.
The anonymous creator behind the artwork added: "We can’t reveal our names as we’re not sure that installing street art without permission is strictly legal.
"But we hoped in this time of miserable news that we could bring a smile to people’s faces.
"We know children, especially, like interacting with the doors.
"What we are doing is a little bit rebellious but we would never cause any damage by installing the portals - they are not permanent structures."
The doors, which take around two months to make, have been placed around Cambridge city centre,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113312_011
FEATURE - Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten: Künstlerkollektiv Dinky Doors installiert Miniaturtüren in den Strassen von Cambridge / 271018 *** A mystery street artist has placed a series of incredible miniature doors in a city centre - with one even mimicking the entrance to 10 Downing Street.
The secret artist is offering an 'imaginary doorway' into new worlds in which eagle-eyed visitors to Cambridge may notice when they are walking through the city centre's busy streets.
Dinky Door is an anonymous artist who creates tiny doorways which measure around six inches in height and three inches in width.
The gateways include a miniature 10 Downing Street - which has been placed on Downing Street, in Cambridge - Reality Checker, at Cambridge's Reality Check Point, in Parker's Piece, and Teleport-O-Matic machine, in the Market Square.
An anonymous spokesperson from Dinky Doors said: "Something has to be done to
open doors of hope to other worlds.
"We want worlds of beauty happiness, wonder kindness and love and to create portals to these worlds so others may peak inside and be reminded that the world needn't be so bleak."
The small artwork pieces are designed to help bring more joy to the world.
The artist wants passersby to use their imagination when they spot a Dinky Door in the street as he says the doors will be able to "teleport" you to other "happier" worlds.
The anonymous creator behind the artwork added: "We can’t reveal our names as we’re not sure that installing street art without permission is strictly legal.
"But we hoped in this time of miserable news that we could bring a smile to people’s faces.
"We know children, especially, like interacting with the doors.
"What we are doing is a little bit rebellious but we would never cause any damage by installing the portals - they are not permanent structures."
The doors, which take around two months to make, have been placed around Cambridge city centre,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113312_010
FEATURE - Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten: Künstlerkollektiv Dinky Doors installiert Miniaturtüren in den Strassen von Cambridge / 271018 *** A mystery street artist has placed a series of incredible miniature doors in a city centre - with one even mimicking the entrance to 10 Downing Street.
The secret artist is offering an 'imaginary doorway' into new worlds in which eagle-eyed visitors to Cambridge may notice when they are walking through the city centre's busy streets.
Dinky Door is an anonymous artist who creates tiny doorways which measure around six inches in height and three inches in width.
The gateways include a miniature 10 Downing Street - which has been placed on Downing Street, in Cambridge - Reality Checker, at Cambridge's Reality Check Point, in Parker's Piece, and Teleport-O-Matic machine, in the Market Square.
An anonymous spokesperson from Dinky Doors said: "Something has to be done to
open doors of hope to other worlds.
"We want worlds of beauty happiness, wonder kindness and love and to create portals to these worlds so others may peak inside and be reminded that the world needn't be so bleak."
The small artwork pieces are designed to help bring more joy to the world.
The artist wants passersby to use their imagination when they spot a Dinky Door in the street as he says the doors will be able to "teleport" you to other "happier" worlds.
The anonymous creator behind the artwork added: "We can’t reveal our names as we’re not sure that installing street art without permission is strictly legal.
"But we hoped in this time of miserable news that we could bring a smile to people’s faces.
"We know children, especially, like interacting with the doors.
"What we are doing is a little bit rebellious but we would never cause any damage by installing the portals - they are not permanent structures."
The doors, which take around two months to make, have been placed around Cambridge city centre,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113312_009
FEATURE - Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten: Künstlerkollektiv Dinky Doors installiert Miniaturtüren in den Strassen von Cambridge / 271018 *** A mystery street artist has placed a series of incredible miniature doors in a city centre - with one even mimicking the entrance to 10 Downing Street.
The secret artist is offering an 'imaginary doorway' into new worlds in which eagle-eyed visitors to Cambridge may notice when they are walking through the city centre's busy streets.
Dinky Door is an anonymous artist who creates tiny doorways which measure around six inches in height and three inches in width.
The gateways include a miniature 10 Downing Street - which has been placed on Downing Street, in Cambridge - Reality Checker, at Cambridge's Reality Check Point, in Parker's Piece, and Teleport-O-Matic machine, in the Market Square.
An anonymous spokesperson from Dinky Doors said: "Something has to be done to
open doors of hope to other worlds.
"We want worlds of beauty happiness, wonder kindness and love and to create portals to these worlds so others may peak inside and be reminded that the world needn't be so bleak."
The small artwork pieces are designed to help bring more joy to the world.
The artist wants passersby to use their imagination when they spot a Dinky Door in the street as he says the doors will be able to "teleport" you to other "happier" worlds.
The anonymous creator behind the artwork added: "We can’t reveal our names as we’re not sure that installing street art without permission is strictly legal.
"But we hoped in this time of miserable news that we could bring a smile to people’s faces.
"We know children, especially, like interacting with the doors.
"What we are doing is a little bit rebellious but we would never cause any damage by installing the portals - they are not permanent structures."
The doors, which take around two months to make, have been placed around Cambridge city centre,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113312_008
FEATURE - Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten: Künstlerkollektiv Dinky Doors installiert Miniaturtüren in den Strassen von Cambridge / 271018 *** A mystery street artist has placed a series of incredible miniature doors in a city centre - with one even mimicking the entrance to 10 Downing Street.
The secret artist is offering an 'imaginary doorway' into new worlds in which eagle-eyed visitors to Cambridge may notice when they are walking through the city centre's busy streets.
Dinky Door is an anonymous artist who creates tiny doorways which measure around six inches in height and three inches in width.
The gateways include a miniature 10 Downing Street - which has been placed on Downing Street, in Cambridge - Reality Checker, at Cambridge's Reality Check Point, in Parker's Piece, and Teleport-O-Matic machine, in the Market Square.
An anonymous spokesperson from Dinky Doors said: "Something has to be done to
open doors of hope to other worlds.
"We want worlds of beauty happiness, wonder kindness and love and to create portals to these worlds so others may peak inside and be reminded that the world needn't be so bleak."
The small artwork pieces are designed to help bring more joy to the world.
The artist wants passersby to use their imagination when they spot a Dinky Door in the street as he says the doors will be able to "teleport" you to other "happier" worlds.
The anonymous creator behind the artwork added: "We can’t reveal our names as we’re not sure that installing street art without permission is strictly legal.
"But we hoped in this time of miserable news that we could bring a smile to people’s faces.
"We know children, especially, like interacting with the doors.
"What we are doing is a little bit rebellious but we would never cause any damage by installing the portals - they are not permanent structures."
The doors, which take around two months to make, have been placed around Cambridge city centre,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113312_007
FEATURE - Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten: Künstlerkollektiv Dinky Doors installiert Miniaturtüren in den Strassen von Cambridge / 271018 *** A mystery street artist has placed a series of incredible miniature doors in a city centre - with one even mimicking the entrance to 10 Downing Street.
The secret artist is offering an 'imaginary doorway' into new worlds in which eagle-eyed visitors to Cambridge may notice when they are walking through the city centre's busy streets.
Dinky Door is an anonymous artist who creates tiny doorways which measure around six inches in height and three inches in width.
The gateways include a miniature 10 Downing Street - which has been placed on Downing Street, in Cambridge - Reality Checker, at Cambridge's Reality Check Point, in Parker's Piece, and Teleport-O-Matic machine, in the Market Square.
An anonymous spokesperson from Dinky Doors said: "Something has to be done to
open doors of hope to other worlds.
"We want worlds of beauty happiness, wonder kindness and love and to create portals to these worlds so others may peak inside and be reminded that the world needn't be so bleak."
The small artwork pieces are designed to help bring more joy to the world.
The artist wants passersby to use their imagination when they spot a Dinky Door in the street as he says the doors will be able to "teleport" you to other "happier" worlds.
The anonymous creator behind the artwork added: "We can’t reveal our names as we’re not sure that installing street art without permission is strictly legal.
"But we hoped in this time of miserable news that we could bring a smile to people’s faces.
"We know children, especially, like interacting with the doors.
"What we are doing is a little bit rebellious but we would never cause any damage by installing the portals - they are not permanent structures."
The doors, which take around two months to make, have been placed around Cambridge city centre,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113312_006
FEATURE - Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten: Künstlerkollektiv Dinky Doors installiert Miniaturtüren in den Strassen von Cambridge / 271018 *** A mystery street artist has placed a series of incredible miniature doors in a city centre - with one even mimicking the entrance to 10 Downing Street.
The secret artist is offering an 'imaginary doorway' into new worlds in which eagle-eyed visitors to Cambridge may notice when they are walking through the city centre's busy streets.
Dinky Door is an anonymous artist who creates tiny doorways which measure around six inches in height and three inches in width.
The gateways include a miniature 10 Downing Street - which has been placed on Downing Street, in Cambridge - Reality Checker, at Cambridge's Reality Check Point, in Parker's Piece, and Teleport-O-Matic machine, in the Market Square.
An anonymous spokesperson from Dinky Doors said: "Something has to be done to
open doors of hope to other worlds.
"We want worlds of beauty happiness, wonder kindness and love and to create portals to these worlds so others may peak inside and be reminded that the world needn't be so bleak."
The small artwork pieces are designed to help bring more joy to the world.
The artist wants passersby to use their imagination when they spot a Dinky Door in the street as he says the doors will be able to "teleport" you to other "happier" worlds.
The anonymous creator behind the artwork added: "We can’t reveal our names as we’re not sure that installing street art without permission is strictly legal.
"But we hoped in this time of miserable news that we could bring a smile to people’s faces.
"We know children, especially, like interacting with the doors.
"What we are doing is a little bit rebellious but we would never cause any damage by installing the portals - they are not permanent structures."
The doors, which take around two months to make, have been placed around Cambridge city centre,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113312_005
FEATURE - Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Mini-Portale zu einer anderen Welten: Künstlerkollektiv Dinky Doors installiert Miniaturtüren in den Strassen von Cambridge / 271018 *** A mystery street artist has placed a series of incredible miniature doors in a city centre - with one even mimicking the entrance to 10 Downing Street.
The secret artist is offering an 'imaginary doorway' into new worlds in which eagle-eyed visitors to Cambridge may notice when they are walking through the city centre's busy streets.
Dinky Door is an anonymous artist who creates tiny doorways which measure around six inches in height and three inches in width.
The gateways include a miniature 10 Downing Street - which has been placed on Downing Street, in Cambridge - Reality Checker, at Cambridge's Reality Check Point, in Parker's Piece, and Teleport-O-Matic machine, in the Market Square.
An anonymous spokesperson from Dinky Doors said: "Something has to be done to
open doors of hope to other worlds.
"We want worlds of beauty happiness, wonder kindness and love and to create portals to these worlds so others may peak inside and be reminded that the world needn't be so bleak."
The small artwork pieces are designed to help bring more joy to the world.
The artist wants passersby to use their imagination when they spot a Dinky Door in the street as he says the doors will be able to "teleport" you to other "happier" worlds.
The anonymous creator behind the artwork added: "We can’t reveal our names as we’re not sure that installing street art without permission is strictly legal.
"But we hoped in this time of miserable news that we could bring a smile to people’s faces.
"We know children, especially, like interacting with the doors.
"What we are doing is a little bit rebellious but we would never cause any damage by installing the portals - they are not permanent structures."
The doors, which take around two months to make, have been placed around Cambridge city centre,
(c) Dukas -
