it was worth it for me to come to germany. i got my license to work as a swimming instructor these are now our two children's hospitals just one of those times to. what's your story take part sharon on info migrants dot. com. there are a lot on there so if she waits but there is a first of all before you know what was one of the best. well then blowing up a t.v. hello and welcome to your i'm max i'm evelyn sharma and i'm glad you could join us later on we'll be showing you how seaweed can be turned into a delicious dessert but first here is what else we have lined up for you.

miniature cards on the tip pen. of visits to europe i think commutes the festival. but first we go to venice italy where people are celebrating one of the world's most beautiful carnivals a mosque like this one as a small part of a mic in the costume which has a long tradition there so it's hard to believe that the most beautiful costumes for the venetian carnival come from germany horse track has already won first prize several times at the competition for best costume at venice and this year he is back with new ones. carnival in venice is both elegance and mysterious. it's the highlight of the year for hoss talk and your

hunch looter. coogan's. in their hotel room the couple make sure they fragile costumes survive the trip unharmed. they hope to win the official costume competition again this year god designed the costumes and then spend hours making them i would have. ever made for me. the main theme for me this year was the children of lights. well that's big that's why i used a lot of lights including fiber optic lights. it all still in the small town of in northwestern germany it often takes years for an idea to become a thing. which

is worth it for. the. welcome to our castle room line looks like something out of the eighteenth century but it's also my studio. the judges in venice award points for creative design extensive detail and craftsmanship. i'm a creative person by nature and i'm at my best when i'm doing this i have to express all this creativity it just comes pouring out. of them first to us in the venice competition ten years ago and won first place. they've taken the top spot another four times since then. is a goldsmith by profession he designs and makes the costumes in his spare time. one in every corner is the venice carnival after all. he pays close attention

to the fabrics and the materials the plastic placemats is turned into a headdress. the whole thing should look like a marie antoinette's her style but made of glass and i bought some of the materials of hardware stores and discount stores. and simple stuff really. hoping. i think it's numerate that the whole product completion is done by one person. and i enjoy wearing these costumes because they're so beautiful. i'm back in venice the couple are just about to make their first public appearance with a new costumes. i'm

excited and i'm curious to see what sort of reaction we get and if we can move around ok. so the big good. the very first presents a bit of a challenge. i know it's not easy to walk around on the city streets your costume places around ten kilos but the first reactions seem positive. because we're quite pleased but it's tough to go through alleys upstairs and across bridges headdresses pretty heavy and hard but now we know where the problems are and we can fix them. they ride and say come on square this is where the costume competition will take place.

positive reactions from the crowd. there's the costumes all so elaborate so carefully put together. i didn't just so many people seem to be involved in it just just seen anything like it anywhere else just amazing was they have no good it's. like the world. but the highlight of the evening will come after sunset when hans talks costumes really coming today . and it seems they stand a good chance of winning the competition again this year. so what do you think of horse tracks costumes which you give him first prize you can vote on facebook for our next trip or to still have to look very closely in fact you may need a magnifying glass to see. works of art because there are so tiny the

russian artist is a big fan of game of thrones and we found out how the us t.v. series inspired a new miniature work of art. forty six year old son of the tips of pencils serve a totally new purpose instead of drawing with them the russian artist turns them into miniature works of art is wrong tiriel is the graphite at their core. today he's carving a wolf from the famous us series game of thrones the don has a studio in his apartment in the russian city of he doesn't need much space to sculptures are tiny usually between two and five millimeters the work requires both concentration and position to. control my breathing and are literally work on the sculptures in between heartbeats under the microscope you can see how he charged he moves the blade that's why this work feels like meditation to me.

came of thrones often inspires the artist two years ago he dedicated a whole exhibition with thirty sculptures to the series now he's preparing the next one. the work of the show's artists and its costume and prop designers is inspiring and wonderful i'm a huge fan of the series from where it as a fan i like using the series in my work for severe. sort of outfeed i have specialized almost entirely in pencil miniatures since twenty fourteen he buys his materials at an art supply store in town. pencil graphite is both mel of all and hard that's why you can do a lot with it my dream is for graphite eventually to be taken as seriously as a material for sculpting as marble bronze or clay are for example leave me with.

the dice pencils have gained him a lot of attention he's based near the ural mountains in a city with a population of more than a million but his many a tree you. vers is regularly on show at museums around the world and most of his clients aren't in russia they're in the u.s. australia and europe. this summer one i think of and god had an instagram account he would have been famous during his lifetime was the internet is the decisive factor here what about when you feel it's not important or you are now where you live social networks can make you popular around the world. to die has more than seven hundred sixty thousand followers on instagram the making of videos for his sculptures are especially popular. i didn't become an artist right away after studying to become

a lawyer he worked for more than two decades before he life he's been making a living from heart since twenty four to. his miniatures so for around a thousand euros each sculpture takes at least eight to twelve hours to complete but usually it takes several days and sometimes after hours and hours of work the pencil lead can split the last moment even after more than four hundred carved pencils the miniatures just keep drawing him back in. this tiny world is like its own universe to me the more i magnify it the more interesting the structure of the material and the surface become for me it all looks totally different under the microscope and that's a challenge for me can i really manage to create even more detail on such a small object. cell of a few die has created a miniature universe with his pencil art and has carved out his own small niche in

the international art world. now let's listen to this. can you guess what it is. that was new music played on instruments made of ice sounds like those can be heard once a year at norway's ice music festival which has just taken place for the fourteenth time and this time of apartheid hendrik wehling was there hendrik is constantly on the road for us to explore the most extreme and unusual place those around the continent this time he chose europe's coolest music festival. the sound of ice. all the instruments here are made entirely of ice. this is europe's coolest man probably most remote music festival you're

a max reporter hendrick belling has travelled to finn said there are no roads or cars here just a railway station a few big asian arms and lots of ice and snow. is in southern norway and an altitude of one thousand two hundred twenty two meters it's about halfway between bergen and oslo. the village is surrounded by glaciers ice and snow may seem like an unusual venue for a music festival last year temperatures dropped to minus twenty seven degrees celsius. the festival was the brainchild of terria easterling set in the late one nine hundred ninety s. he discovered the many kinds of sounds that ice can make quite by accident. i just didn't know what it was because it sounded so fantastic on the. it also looked really nice so i thought it would be really nice to have

a face through all. teen why they also created people. and see what they can do. with ice and snow and having only one rule there on how to deal with eiffel still. there's certainly no shortage of ice here in december the festival organizers begin sawing blocks of ice out of a frozen lake later they're carved into instruments during the winter they use a total of nine tons of ice it has different qualities at different spots on the lake. there are several different types. how the water is self loathing when interested that's important for the sound is. clear and. too many air bubbles. i think we can.

get a good sound for the instrument. it doesn't take the musicians long to make their instruments here dear years working on what will become part of a marimba. i want a higher pitch. so. this is. somehow you can make all kinds of instruments but. i think the most interesting thing is to try to make the fantasy instruments or instruments that are not actually copies of the existing insurmountable. and rick wants to try out this particular instrument kind of ice saxophone created by norwegian jazz musician cuter than mr it was hard to make it's even harder to play .

it's so hard it's so hard but at least one song that i got one solid right is up to get the thinner this is how it's supposed to sound. and there are a total of eight concerts in concert and music fans come from around the world to see them. kind of like get to realize r.j. mouth. and next to me it's really yes and you came all the way and they can always follow me like two parties festival really. because i thought something amazing cried. the audience take their seats out son and it's cool to the concerts rarely last more than forty five minutes.

whether percussion or wind instruments it's often the softer notes that the listeners like best. after three days are norway's ice music festival veiling heads back home but the harmonious sights and sounds of the countryside and the ice music remain with. the. you can find out more about hendrix europe to the max report if you go to youtube dot com slash t w. these pictures look like real works of art but in fact they are

a show of nature taking place in a guy flocks of birds and their changing formation fascinate the spanish photographer chappie bull and has pictures give us a completely new take on the hidden beauty of births in flight. images that resemble a tornado taken over the letter valley in catalonia. they show a flock of airborne voltaire's that live south of the peyronie's. they were captured by spanish photographer charlie bell. merely for. a fascinating look at mark it's really beautiful that we want to go there for amount of time now they're gathering to go into a circle or ocean and they come in there. to capture that motion tell video has to take dozens of exposures per second.

plane then fi and the third i wasn't trying to take just ordinary pictures of vultures or seen before you know i wanted to show another side of nature's beauty a beauty that's created by patterns of movement so they were in miami and. the results of his work resemble calligraphic out where that portrayed in flight. these patterns are made back home runs taking off. this is the flight path of a herring gull. and this the mona he has devoted eighty years to his photo project titled only telegraphy from the greek words for birds and for writing. his photographs worldwide. is that they were for a mass of these patterns of always being invisible to us of our perception is

limited to the moments of somebody else we see here is a few seconds compressed into a single image of what it was if you could see those seconds as a single moment. but he was so windows that's not possible with this except this technology. the former secret poem was about. to create one image he meticulously places hundreds of photos on top of one another they shot in rapid succession following the principle of the krona photograph the process developed in the mid nineteenth century to study motion sequences. in eight hundred seventy eight english photographer edward my bridge used it to show that a galloping horse actually leaves the ground for a few millisecond. individual beds can hardly be identified in charge. look at the good that is going what's important is the pattern of motion. some people see a d.n.a.

strand a wire a computer graphics and that's what interests me. what do people see with a few an image like this for the first time look at those when the. window was a child peek a bird watching with his grandfather he's been fascinated with ever since and he doesn't have to travel far to find his motifs he says birds can be found everywhere for example in this park in barcelona. momento right on their own are surrounded by birds that are making all kinds of different surrounds. but we're always so wrapped up in yourselves that we don't notice. but also appeal to people's curiosity so they look up for a change listen and enjoy this beauty even if the fed is going out of them in the end that if with out of the three effort. with out of high speed photography condensed this time and makes the invisible visible.

now algae are said to be one of the top trends for two thousand and nineteen and while some people may not like the idea of eating fi wheat they might think again if they sample some of the dishes prepared by star chef. the taste of the sea fleet adorned with algae and mussels edwin vink is cuisine is based on local maritime ingredients. a life without the sea a lot. of the projects is one picked by frank. today thinking his friend john cranston visiting the north sea coast in the netherlands. drink is the only person in this region who holds an official permit to harvest the algae. because some polls everything immediately.

this is japanese. barrier see we were dry and i want is the right even more intense with even more. they seem like like the sea side so this is really this is not my favorite but this is really great they're great if we figure puts his creative skills to good use that his restaurant the crumb of the guy look at it right near the shore so we started it with all the different kinds of seaweed . this is the rolls royce between august this is. when you make like something like oil or something from less like white. we don't have struggles in the kitchen but this is my passion. to the vinca prepares this cooked with salt water from the sea filtered and boiled of course to kill a funny bacteria. to see what happens. the water reduced the salt in the water is on the potato and then you have this salty potato. and so simple.

the menu features mostly fish and shellfish and think you use a c.v. consider chefs would use vegetables. and see to see whether people come here to taste the seed to experience the sea when you walk around here you smell the sea i want to have this on your plate. mussels are a favorite item on the menu because it's a bit twenty different varieties depending the season. we're putting about it is they all have their own taste one of them sweet one of them has a bit of a sour so i would have all those different kinds of taste that we have that is bringing another extra dimension on the shelf.

or like on the shelf see which but you have to taste them all before you know what which one are the best and then you have to test them out so i have to call them you have to bake them you have to make over they have to eat at the rock if you want so it was a long time. has finally developed the sweet and salty desserts. roast see it combines it with baked chocolate mousse red bean paste and. this is remind you of the wrong north sea coast this is. just one block from your plant george smith's japanese. seven years running because restaurant has been awarded to michelin stars for its creative combinations of unusual ingredients. very important that people come in here one day leave the table. you have to retire and we tried to do to make it as clear as possible as possible so we don't know

sure what are in our dishes also like japanese they're always sure. we have our own bees in the garden so i would try to make our kitchen as light as possible and as healthy as possible because it's very important. think it has made a name for himself as a chef he prepares fresh nor seem greedy and served in innovative combinations. you can find more food topics and many of the reports on our facebook page and our website also don't forget our current job where you could win an exclusive a year max the rest good luck hope you can join us again next week until then she can buy baddies.

she calls life. coach puts him in peace corps are going to call concert borkman striker. he could turn around games that seem to be a lost cause where did he learn to do that why does he dedicate each of his goals to respond. to find the answers will visit his home town in spain. in thirty minutes on w. b s news the guy on the plane is a big beethoven bum bum bum bum bum bum bum. today i want to find out

what bon has to offer in connection with the legendary he told me in the old town along the river right in a ballroom dating back to the great man's time. in sixty minutes g.w. . takes a personal e. un with all the wonderful people and stories that make the game so special. for all true fans dot com. the book up more than football on mine. players. will. take. control. of the money the competition is the. most important natural resource. betting checking. how long will they be able

to play. with. a little investigation starting march eighteenth d.w. .

as. pakistan has freed the indian pilot captured when its plane was shot down of a pakistan administered kashmir. walked across the border into india where he was welcomed as a hero pakistan says his release is an effort to deescalate tensions between the nuclear neighbors.