Roman sculptor Andrea Gandini turns dead tree stumps into much-admired pieces of art
Sculptor Andrea Gandini carves a sculpture of a wolf's face from a dead tree stump in the Villa Pamphili park, Rome, Italy, October 18, 2019. Picture taken October 18, 2019
However, many were planted nearly a century ago and are now weak or dying. Seeing how they were neglected made Gandini want to act. “It takes me about a week to finish one sculpture, then it becomes everyone’s. It’s a passion and a bit of a fixation,” he added, as passers-by stopped to admire his work and take photos with their phones.
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
ZDF Enterprises Unveils New International Slate in RomeROME – ZDF Enterprises is continuing its push into high-end international drama series by tapping into new territories, introducing two new projects at the MIA market on Thursday that were pr…
Weiterlesen »
Top TV Execs Tackle New Distribution Landscape in RomeROME – In an increasingly complex TV market, with a host of new big-ticket streaming services preparing to enter an already crowded arena, both buyers and sellers are rethinking some of the f…
Weiterlesen »
Rome Film Fest: Wes Anderson, Frances McDormand Celebrate Bill Murray'I show up for Bill because he shows up for me,' McDormand said of her 'Moonrise Kingdom' co-star.
Weiterlesen »
Sculptor transforms Rome's dead trees into artA 22-year-old Roman sculptor is bringing the dead tree stumps in the Italian capital back to life by carving them
Weiterlesen »
The ideas changing the way we think about buildings, part twoHow are technology and smart design transforming the built environment?
Weiterlesen »