in sixty minutes t.w. . earth. worth saving google into those two stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions for global ideas be implemented series of global three thousand on g.w. and online. no way it is home to the world's tallest wooden building beside the lake the new structure is more than eighty five it's needed.

welcome to this edition of your own max which this time around focuses on aka texture and still zine here are two of today's topics. about how snouts how design classics get modern make over and it's. been fun it's a new project up cycles plastic waste into colorful cocktail. one hundred years ago a very special school was founded the bauhaus its architecture design and art found fans around the globe the baha school was open for just fourteen years but that was long enough to create a form that still influences our lifestyles today we take a brief look back at how it all again. the powerhouse school was founded in weimar in one thousand nine hundred architect of was recruited the most famous artists of the time six years later the bauhaus moved to disarm. the school

building itself stood for a new kind of architecture functional and unadorned the principal form follows function the result revolutionary ideas that transcended the boundaries of design painting and architecture powerhouse buildings can be found all over the world as here in tel aviv and our house furnishings are now designed classics. this folding chair was designed in one thousand nine hundred twenty seven and those in the know where i recognise it as a classic by design our. aunts at first glance this chair also looks like the original but look again until you'll see it's been given a colorful revamp the foam remains the same but the fabrics been papped up to celebrate one hundred years of powers a german furniture maker is giving these souls design classics and you and can

a full look. this is van to be a says director's chair from the one nine hundred twenty two twenty three. and here's its twenty eighteen reinterpretations. this is a perfect blend of the table from one nine hundred twenty four. and here's the twenty eighteen edition. bauhaus now house presents design classics from the bauhaus school in a new look. these are the works of german furniture makers christiane to russia. i devote as we didn't want to put our house originals on a pedestal and view them as the museum pieces that they often are today let's stay quite the opposite we wanted to take them down from the museum pedestal and bring them back to life. and that's why that's our goal because we make furniture. so we got together with young designers to show this ball house furniture in a night light the balls move in noiseless. christiane the pressure is an expert

when it comes to bauhaus furniture for over forty years his company has been reproducing classics from the one nine hundred twenty s. . strictly according to the original designs. one of the main principles of the house school was form follows function so every piece of furniture is suitable for daily use but that's not all. that's then this these are more than a regular piece of gear on a trial the movie they're not just ordinary sofas and chairs was there for spirit and somehow they transport and exude that. craftspeople and designers work together in the tech to workshops in the town of lower saxony. it's a work process that was also practiced by powerhouse founder. basic idea of reuniting art with technology art with crafts was at the core of the

powerhouse spirit and school of thought that thinks one of those balls was and it was very important to the results produced by the school. and many of the classic pieces have now been reinterpreted by young designers for about house now house. based designer cutting dryly tackled in a fifty one vote to go p.s. this director's chair. all sort of about the challenge was how much or how little can i do to this chair so that it remains true to vote. but at the same time is recognizable as a new interpretation from twenty nine thousand once. using new surfaces and upholstery created six different versions of the chair. they still look modern say day and for her that's proof that house designers were far ahead of their time.

and it's nice amazing to look at the collections from a century ago but they were full of strange and utopian ideas which never became socially acceptable now you know just so what. if i took a look at us and the others made back then in an ordinary house. in them and their minds holes. in this one hundredth anniversary year of its founding about house designs still have the power to inspire. jennifer. a month from berlin creates fashions which pay homage to the design school. german croatian industrial designer constantine creates bauhaus inspired pieces. and austrian label noise about what i wear has dedicated designs for sunglasses to architect. and painter. furniture maker believes that the current popularity of bauhaus classics is more than just a recurring trend. the movement furniture is timeless as were the other things that

were created there and the architecture. but what really excites us and spurs a song is the spirit of this school of thought. whether bauhaus or no house whether from one nine hundred nineteen or twenty nineteen these pieces of furniture only reveal their true age at second glance. in today's show we're focusing on architecture and design and in our next report we have the top off a very special structure that in no way is the world's tallest wooden high rise because skyscrapers anomaly with concrete and steel and this friend here tim a construction is an architectural might still. the wooden high rise on the shore of lake muir in norway valley has eighteen stories and a speedy five and a half meters high it's the tallest wouldn't building ever to be built worldwide.

the project was the fulfillment of a personal dream for developers. is possible. to make it. complicated buildings. beliefs and how to reduce c o two this is sixty percent lower. than. you think clearer and clearer so it's healthier both for people but also for the nature. life has an apartment on the fifteenth floor. clearly enjoys being surrounded by would.

like this i feed the birds you can smell the birds all the good you see makes. doing something with you so i think it's more like this let me see concrete right so you feel that the building is living actually with you. it took years of pioneering work to make the wooden tower impermeable to wind and weather. it was designed by fall i detect and move a company specialized in temper construction. project coordinator. ventured into new architectural territory. we have never done anything like this before so it was always about believing that it is possible a lot of hard work and a long night to try to figure out how can we do this the biggest problem. lightness of the material so all the force of the external force as they will try to tilt the

building or shift it. to load bearing columns had to be something deeper into the ground than usual. proofing was never a major issue the thick wooden beams can withstand a blaze even longer than steel another factor behind the trend in building with timber. eighty four meter building under construction in vienna is also not afford for joe francis building in. entire development with the eco friendly material and architects in london are planning a three hundred metre tower made of oak. i think it's a symbol of the green shift we have a mental to think about and using timber. friendly methods of building. for the future not necessarily tall buildings but every building who can use that. the wooden high rise also offers a hotel and conference rooms. the higher you go

and the more you sense the wooden surroundings. residents of the upper floors have to get used to the creaking in the swing of the timber be. in this area i would have i think you can feel it a bit more like you think you feel it. it's material so i think you will hear something and that's normal and. so far wooden high rises remain the exception but the musa tower is a good example of what apartment buildings could look like in the years to come.

there and with that. this plastic bottle has served its purpose now its trench every year more than three hundred million tons of plastic and up on the garbage heap but some people are looking for ways to encourage us to reduce this problem one project by greek architect and through the design a panel sac us doesn't just aim to make us aware of this problem but also helps to brighten up his city and the project goes by the name of print your city. plastic recycled into a new form with a new function. the seating elements in the greek port city of thessaloniki are part of a project called print your city. plastic waste disposal i called this furniture from a three d. printer. the idea came from the dutch design studio the new rock panel suckers from greece is one of the projects founders. plastic is a mis understood material which is it's not the material that's the problem it's

the course and how we use it packaging for example yeah but i did my skill as it might only be used for a few seconds but it never degrade so i could not but you know if we use it in some other way later we can change things and improve our lives. this is precisely what kano soccer's hopes to achieve with the project. is the guy who designed the furniture to allow people to experience public spaces in a new way with different last years. rather than sitting right they can relax a bit more if they were sitting in their own living room. this is the feeling we'd like to put across these and bring private living space into public spaces and the fundamental the most. anyone who wishes to participate can suggest designs online or select pieces of furniture from the various templates the ones that are selected most often go into print try to save the earth and i was so happy when i was

walking through town one day and saw that a bench i had designed had been printed and then it's there for everyone to think you know the others that you know. as soon as a new design template goes online the amount of recycled plastic needed for the three d. printing process is calculated automatically. at the zero waste or research initiative of the new raw people in fessler miki can find out about recycling and deposit the plastic trash cleaned sorted shredded and melted down. personally i don't like to just throw things out at all besides i think we ought to have a responsible attitude toward our planet. after all we use its resources year by year. it takes about seventy kilos of plastic and ten hours to make a park bench from a three d. printer.

none of the colorful seats of already been placed around saloniki center and more planned eventual is the idea is to spread them all around the city. the combination of recycling and design is proving a hit with the locals and visitors alike. it's very impressive to see that you can transform waste into something a static in this way you know not everyone can enjoy it and said here with their friends it's a definite gain you people there's nothing negative about it because. the printer city project was launched in cooperation with the city of salonika the younger generation in particular for the target group. we're going to keep it going we've already agreed to place more furniture pieces in other neighborhoods. i think it encourages a new culture and approach to issues like recycling zero waste production.

among young people. and if the park bench is ever fall apart simply be recycled if it's a good idea and a sustainable one. and today's show you know max is focusing on and paul is studying architecture so you could say that already makes him a bit of an expert he says we live in a world that is great and drop and as a keen photographer he shows us how somebody can look. she just at a splash of color. grey reality becomes colorful urban fantasy geometric the sods are canvases for splashes of color. photographer and architecture student ice transforms the often plain structures into genuine i catchers. so many buildings don't get seen because they've been simply painted grey

like the rest of the city and so they almost disappear. and. who comes from berlin found the many grey and grey cityscapes to dreary so in two thousand and fifteen he started shooting his colorful photo series now he's studying in linz austria where an old tobacco factory has become a favorite setting. the industrial complex was built in the new objectivity style later famed as power house design in the early twentieth century it was a new approach to architecture. is fascinated by it. look at the details and the windows and what a clever solution this mechanism is fine the structure you find usually is totally new back. it's as if you installed a spaceship somewhere today and said this is the new architecture i think. i sees

his photos as a criticism of contemporary architecture. he says modern designs lack a spirit of experimentation and courageous ideas. on the industrial building and construction methods that were developed back then were implemented because they offered a way to build a lot for a little money. concept of progress behind them didn't take hold. we have no innovations in architecture they. can add colorful accents he turns an apartment block and lintz into an artwork in primary colors red yellow and blue. inspired by dutch painter piet mondrian. he also cites architects from the powerhouse tradition bruno touts design for workers housing in berlin placed equal emphasis on form functionality and color. architecture photographer apologizes giving the tobacco factory

a thorough remodeling. on his computer he removes unwanted elements corrects the perspective and colors in various surfaces. this is not quite the primary colors used by house but rather a more up to date interpretation with. this image to serve as a call for more courage in architecture. after he graduates hopes to design innovative buildings of his own colorful ones of course. local busy was one of the most famous architects and furniture design is of the twentieth century vaughan and switzerland he fell in love with the mediterranean and built a little holiday home there to get away from it all and enjoy french lifestyle in the early one nine hundred fifty s. called the couple known it's located in the small town. on the french of ja declare

that unesco world heritage sites in twenty sixteen of acacia home is the smallest of. things to make the list the site is open to the public starting in may we got an exclusive preview tool from an expert. my credibility that i would use a better grasp of and i've been given two hours of a copy of his vacation home for twenty years now i was at work today i want to share this passion with you and show you and his friends love to spend their holidays in octal in the book they hear it best they did at. the beach. but only some of these did come up again with this beautiful house from nine hundred twenty nine by eileen gray and john but if i linger it on by the it was it that it was an architectural eye on of the time feel for this that it but look

obviously if i wasn't a year and nine hundred thirty nine he was a friend of john but if each an innocent kid break out needed to clear that we have agreed to buy the. was it that it's about look obviously has been four to six weeks and every year. this is it one more you can unwind here that was very important so he could recharge and bashings so we'll see. the tick this mall door leads to his had to come on no. he has he said he built a chateau on the mediterranean as a birthday present for his wife when you're there and evolved in fact it was his little paradise. look obviously affected you wanted to try out a minimalist holiday lifestyle for himself this review or they could mean

a month. until the room is very small that's going to have three means a sixty six by three meters sixty six by to me just twenty six nickel that's it had everything you need. to know there was a living area with a table and two stools that you could stand on to reach the storage space above the ceiling like the. platform to sell the. yeah go to the next to me is a wardrobe with draw is a car truck and sliding doors have a get back to the song couldn't sound at all if it could remember it's pretty short so it's got lots of space above it. so the furniture is multi-functional the bed where yvonne jacobus his wife slept has launched joy was. the only thing she didn't like was that she slept with her head right next to the toilet.

because i wanted to then there's a low table with a drawer that was full of me and look obviously lead to mattresses on the floor to sleep on. the little i saw him get that were did he always a set the restaurant next door on the test. given the way he has this little secret door. here there's a safe way to compensate him to his money and there's one story. wrong. there called visit a look of his they really liked the friendly atmosphere and it. all what is the photos show him eating with friends on the terrace. this is a labor pool sequence that you can see he was really friendly with the owner mr be able to talk with each other with that ok i. did.

even cawnpore he designed a vacation facility for the restaurant owner that's the famous facility right nearby. when is often they come along now also you look obviously his studio. exam board and some probably was only a symbol working surface. and the seats were two whiskey crates he painted himself with them from all recorded. music and that was great. because we're going to see it came from switzerland but he hated the mountains he

called happiness by the sea what would you say to this one who seems to feel like we were giving them a beer and beer in hope when he found the little haven of what he said he'd always wished for oh yeah that's a good looking. for our your m x d a y u two of sirius how to bauhaus architect fun ball has reinterpreted some of the classics now you have a chance to win three of them a lamb and two wooden stools all you have to do if you want to enter the draw is send us a photo of a place in your house where these pieces could find a new home you can find out all the details on our website and that's all we have time for today glad you could join us for this special edition of your magazine and we all look for. it's just seeing you again i thought.

the benefit. of all. the planning much trail should wait a second. we want the whole picture our thanks also to make id. shift deliver us. from another reality to cryptocurrency your topics for live in an ever changing

digital world let's start with to devise a short. shift. w. . our house in berlin. looking for all things related to the legendary arts school in the german capital and berlin what was that like and what still makes that's what i want to find out today there aren't architecture and chocolate. thirty minute w. what's the connection between bread but home and the european union dinos. w correspondent at the baker john stripes who's making line with the rules set by the team. being recipes for success strategy that make

a difference. baking bread on d.w. . post says heat in ruins borrowing a. symbol of a long conflict in the philippines. between the muslims and the christian population. last financed by occupied the city center seventeen president to tears his response was told. by a different. name football game of. the reconquest turned into tragedy. this is not the kind of freedom that we want. how did not become a gateway to islamist terror. an exclusive report from a destroyed city. philippines. this

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