Many Borrowdale Valley residents refer to the mysterious works as “Banksy’s work” – an anonymous graffiti artist who has become an icon of contemporary British street art – because no one knows who created them. them. The work is crafted from slate, overlooking the Borrowdale valley, England. Photo: Borrowdale Institute. Mr. Shawn Williamson, a sculptor in Windermere, said above BBC Radio Cumbria : “These works are made up of large pieces of slate that are arched to frame the landscape behind it. There have been many artists in the past who have created similar works and each has a unique touch own uniqueness”. “This piece really shows the colors of the Lake District and traditional local crafts, interwoven with the wonderful natural scenery of this place. All of which makes them extremely mysterious.” , Mr. Shawn Williamson added. Photographer Carl Halliday took pictures of the rock formations and posted them online. The photos have attracted a lot of attention from the online community. BBC The location of these works of art is not given specifically because some areas have terrain that could be dangerous for curious residents.

Visitors climb a bamboo tree at the sacred Shaolin Temple site in Henan, central China. Photo: Handout According to the South China Morning Post (Hong Kong, China), during the last 5 days of the International Labor Day holiday, the Chinese government recorded 230 million trips, an increase of 103% compared to the same period last year. term 2019. But tourist attractions in mainland China have witnessed many rude behaviors of visitors, such as climbing up ancient walls and graffiti on centuries-old steles. In Xi’an, the ancient capital of China famous for the Statue of Qin Shi Huang (also known as the Terracotta Army), some tourists were caught climbing the ancient city walls, causing many bricks to fall. . It is known as one of the main attractions of the city, built more than 600 years ago, according to China Youth Daily. In a video posted this week, a group of adults are seen climbing the outer wall of Xi’an Ancient City to take pictures, while others help their children climb up the ruins to play. . These practices have become so common that the attraction’s service center has to repair the ancient structure after each peak tourist wave, said a center employee. Since the wall was built in the early days of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) on a site from the Tang Dynasty (618-907), a total length of 13.7 km, so the staff said the site “It’s not possible to have multiple supervisors all the time.” Other uncivilized behaviors include sitting on railings to take pictures and taking off shoes in public. Tourists climb the ancient city wall in Xi’an, China. Photo: Handout The Shaolin Temple in Henan Province, a famous Buddhist monastery that attracts crowds of tourists, also exhibits unacceptable behavior. A teenager has been seen drawing on an ancient stele. According to the engraver’s signature, this stele is more than 500 years old. Inscriptions in the style of graffiti street art are also engraved on the bamboo tree near the temple. Graffiti-style inscriptions are left on an ancient monument in central China. Photo: Handout Even words like “…was here”, “…and… 1314”, which is proof of a couple who promise to be together for life, also appear here. A group of adults even climbed the bamboo tree and encouraged their children to do the same, causing the tree to fall. When asked why he climbed a tree, one adult casually said “for exercise”. Tourists carve their own names on an ancient bamboo tree in Shaolin Temple. Photo: Handout Management of tourist attractions has tried to find many measures to deal with these “uncivilized” tourists. Huangzangyu National Forest Park in Anhui province had to expel two tourists on May 3 after the couple climbed the safety fence of a glass bridge to impress others and take pictures. Although the bridge is about 200 meters above the ground, the men still carelessly performed the “Spider-Man” performance, despite shouts of danger from other visitors. A man climbs the safety fence of a bridge in Anhui to make an impression. Photo: Weibo Management of the ancient city wall of Xi’an has more creative measures in preventing reckless behavior. Site staff will send a group of men disguised as Tang Dynasty soldiers to politely warn visitors. “When we see such tourists, our soldiers will approach and ask them to stop doing it, in the way that was common in the Tang Dynasty,” said Guo Hui, a spokesman for the site. the said.

Chanel handbag drawn by a 5-year-old child. Photo: Handbagclinic. Chanel handbags are famous for their sophisticated embossed design on the surface. Therefore, the lines are more difficult to remove. After being “adorned” by her child’s “artwork”, the mother immediately sent the bag to the Handbag Clinic, Newcastle, England. At the center, the staff noticed that the bag was almost completely “destroyed” by the blue ink stroke. Many people feel sorry after seeing their brand name dirty. The staff at Handbag Clinic shared: “We clean the ink carefully. Then we use a special metallic pigment to remove stains.” Luckily for the woman, the bag was completely cleaned. The previous naughty strokes were completely gone. The procedure to restore a Chanel bag to its original appearance. Photo: Handbagclinic. According to the Who What Wear Buying a handbag from a luxury fashion house is like an investment. The “divine trio” consisting of Chanel, Louis Vuitton and Hermès has very expensive bags. Many of the designs of these luxury brands never go out of style. Even their prices increase over time. 10 hottest fashion fads today Clothing that respects the figure, creating maximum comfort is promoted in Spring – Summer 2021.

The villa is about 300 square meters wide in Van Phu urban area (Ha Dong, Hanoi) covered with a different paint layer compared to the adjacent apartments. Everyone passing by is also curious and excited to stand and watch the images of SARS-CoV-2 viruses destroyed by vaccines, viruses requiring a mask or pictures of Vietnamese houses joining hands to fight the epidemic. . This is the work of Graffiti artist Le Long, with nearly 15 years of experience in this art. The work was completed within 30 days when the whole country entered a period of social isolation. Graffiti artist Le Long, the person who created the idea, shared: At the end of March 2020, when the whole country was struggling to fight against the epidemic, the implementation of social gap prompted him to come up with an idea for this project. He discussed with the landlord to choose the theme of prevention of the Covid-19 epidemic, showing the artistic spraying of the house with the main spirit: “ Stay strong – Let’s stay home ”. The message of the house owner sent to the public. On the wall shows the image of the earth, above is the house with a heart-shaped door, attached to the crane – a symbol of the “ Vietnamese house ”. Mr. Long said the message of this picture is that our whole country join hands together to repel Covid-19. Colorful and green window frames when wearing Graffiti art. All images are with respect to the prevention of Covid-19. The windows of floors become more vivid thanks to unique images. The images are simple but very attractive. It is known that because the villa has 4 floors, the project developer must use a crane to draw the area with the height of nearly 20m. A funny corner next to the door. Perspectives on graffiti art in the prevention against Covid-19.

In front of the camera, a girl held an iced latte in her hand, trying to pose nonchalantly. Another girl was annoyed at her boyfriend because she had not taken a satisfactory photo. Not at the professional studio, this is the scene that takes place at the newly opened Patina cafe in January in Bangkok’s old town, according to Nikkei Asia. Searching by hashtag on Instagram, hundreds of images of young Thai people in stylish outfits can be seen, leaning over antique furniture or posing “virtual life” under crystal chandeliers. According to the author, although the quality of the drink is quite poor, the Patina Café still attracts photographers and young people who love to rush in on weekends. Photo: Chris Schalkx. Similar scenes take place at many of the most upscale cafes across Thailand. At the cafe a block away from Patina, everyone waited anxiously for their turn to pose at the fun graffiti at the entrance. The photos are then edited and posted on social media. The “cafehopping” trend in Thailand is like a sport. Every weekend, thousands of young Thai people with photographic equipment flock to Bangkok’s cafes to check-in in a variety of styles. Some go to six cafes a day, creating a series of check-in moments as if there was an underground race to see who was the first to discover the new “virtual living” location. The leaders of this race become “cafe influencer” and can receive a large amount of money for advertising posts on Instagram. The image is often found in cafes throughout Bangkok. Photo: Chris Schalkx Nowadays, cafes in Thailand are as much as street food. There are new shops open on the street almost every week. Small breweries and coffee testers sprouted like mushrooms. Home-grown coffee is also gaining popularity again, with specialty kiosks and home delivery services from small-scale farms in Thailand’s northern mountainous regions. However, what attracts customers is mainly the eye-catching in the layout, not the quality of the coffee. Many shops advertise beautiful photo corners or “zodiac” hours to have satisfactory photos posted online. Some places also arrange photo booths to attract customers. Many people can go to many cafes during the day to have beautiful photos posted online. Photo: @mimitober. Based on the crowd’s reaction, this advertising tactic seems to be quite effective. Eric Chan, co-owner of the famous Sarnies coffee shop in Bangkok, said: “I think it’s great that influencers in the ‘cafehopping’ world make cafes more popular”. However, some shop owners sighed when asked about their feelings before this trend. Natruja Threekhunwatana, manager of The Somchai in Thonglor, one of Bangkok’s trendiest neighborhoods, said: “When we opened it, everyone came in eagerly. They carry both suitcases of clothes and change in the toilet. It’s hard to manage. We don’t even have tables available for new guests. After that, we decided to ban taking photos for a while. Steven Lim, who co-owns the Luka cafe in the Sathorn district, often sees the same scene. “Even shopping websites secretly take photos at my shop. They brought both the truck and the model, ”he recalls. It is undeniable that Thailand’s coffee culture is developing very quickly. But for many young people here, having a “virtual live” wallpaper posted on social networks is still more important than enjoying and appreciating the taste of the drink.

Wowy is not only a famous rapper, has a great voice and influence on the Hip-Hop and Rap enthusiast community in Vietnam, but for a long time, Wowy is also a passionate artist of graffiti art. From an early age, Wowy showed off his talent in street painting and was highly appreciated by the Graffiti world. It is that passion that inspired Wowy to release the song HIT Where I live is known by Rap enthusiasts and made a name for the “elder” in the Rap community in Vietnam. Visitors to Wow’s exhibition From April 27th, Wowy and his friend Tuan Andrew Nguyen opened the exhibition “End of the End Dream” in Ho Chi Minh City, with the hypothetical message that if the world is only you or you are What is it like to be death close by? Wowy gave a picture explanation. In particular, in the paintings at the exhibition, there are pictures shown through the poetic drawing by Wowy extracting blood from his own body to make ink on tissue paper. In the poem there is a written statement: “One prayerful earth for my father and my mother – I pray to God to make the Buddha safe for my brothers and sisters …” “This is my request- I just want to ask people to listen. .. Wowy said: “Wowy was a person who didn’t know how to show his love to people. When I realized I was growing up, Wowy had to learn how to show his love more by himself and spread this love as much as possible to the society, people, worldview around Wowy I know how to cherish and love more So I wrote, I wonder if it can be called poetry or not? ” Painting is represented by Wowy in blood In addition, at the exhibition, through the pictures, viewers can also see the true generosity, expression and bohemian nature of Rap’s souls. Wowy took pictures with critic Ly Doi Let’s take a look at some pictures at the exhibition made by critic Ly Doi: Sponsorship news