tv Arts and Culture Deutsche Welle July 22, 2019 11:45pm-12:01am CEST
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series underground europe explores what's going on below the surface of the continent many must see locations this time in poland. and some exciting news in film and the latest from marvel studios and ventures and become the highest grossing film of all time. oh yes sociate light with bright ideas and at the world's 1st museum dedicated entirely to light art there are certainly plenty of those housed deep in the belly of a former brewery in western germany the center for international light art opened in 2001 when addition to its permanent collection it's currently showing the finalists for the 3rd international like art award with some brilliant explorations of the material that of course isn't quite tangible. a museum in the german provinces. talks on display this work by japanese artist yes your hero
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is one of 3 nominees for the international award 29. a white surface in the middle a kind of visual interference the artist who wrote and yes sure nick explore physical phenomena with light. with light water and mirrors. aims to create an infinite space in installation. 3 examples of provide taught in an exhibition of this year's award finalists at the center for international law i taught a jewel hidden away in the small town of. since 2015 join us from the netherlands has been in charge. director of a museum dedicated solely to lorentz and our endless fascination with it.
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i always say that lights are can quickly have a wow effect from people who have never been to a museum before when they see light they find it attractive i always say light attracts more and people. in switzerland gary hofstetter is pushing the boundaries of the form he s. illuminated the young for. industrial buildings. pyramids. and even icebergs are not safe from him but is this still arts. yours have to because you would like art is it like talk or is it kitsch it just has to cross a few boundaries and it becomes kids should pitch in the focus is on the renowned artists in the permanent exhibition toting turns dance of death by christian boltanski refers to a cemetery behind this wall. space beach speed is
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a common buy. on communications in. insanity. songs are reflective corrido is reminiscent of water for. the works of the danish icelandic star artist often have a social component here as exemplified by his charity project my little son i'm communities by space a with example is all of us on this project my little son draws attention to a limited access to light in poorer regions where people have no access to light after dusk and can't therefore continue with normal daily activities kind to goof off. cure rates light art she's also a member of the international light or toward jury why does she think people find so attractive. you can survive without light light art is
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often participator e that you can somehow participate that you become part of the art the work of art and this makes it even more exciting for visitors. but it isn't like simply a waste of energy in times of climate change. that's is hard to do this is of course a topic today with writers for future and other movements around. not too late and often light can also draw on these themes and highlight the global problems and. so what we're like to look like in the future this is a big part of what the international like knowledge award is about 1st prize goes to show. she's almost 30 and studied interior design like times she aims to put the viewer in a state between space and dream. i deserved trials for one of the
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new generation of female i talked breaking into what has traditionally been. of a boys' club. well next up we concentrate solely on those boys because it was they who went off to war in 1914 amazingly jubilant on both sides and certain to make quick work of the enemy about the harsh reality that followed in the trenches of belgium and france cost millions their lives dispelling all or most notions of heroics on the german side and you're not stuck it out in the trenches and lived to tell a compelling and brutal tale when world war one broke out people here in germany cheering on the streets today we'd say what are you stupid but back then that was completely normal.
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storm of steel string i was autobiographical novel about the frontlines of world war one you're not wasn't just an author he was a german officer who survived bullets including one to bitch and you thought writing books was just a job for wimps. you know if descriptions of killing and almost getting killed are so realistic you won't be able to stand it but you won't be able to put it down either one second his comrades guts are spilling out then another officer gets the back of his skull but. you know the generation went to war fervent to serve the father lands and his thirst for battle is by today's standards disturbing but even he recognizes injustice when he sees it especially when it affects civilians the villages we passed through on our way had to look a vast lunatic asylums whole companies were set to knocking or pulling down walls or sitting on rooftops uprooting the tiles every village was reduced to rubble
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every tree chopped down every road undermined every well poisoned every basement blown up or booby traps every rail and screwed every telephone wire rolled up everything burnable burned in a word we were turning the country that are advancing opponents would occupy into a waste. some see storm of steel as an anti war novel but the nazis worshiped as a hero as an invincible fighter for the fatherland who kept getting shot and wouldn't die hitler himself tried to be buddies with you but you know wasn't having it today we wouldn't call you're not a hero but he was a keen observer who describes landscapes with the same person as he does guts and gore if you want to understand what it was like to be a soldier in world war one this book is required reading.
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another one for your summer reading list if you have the stomach for it well we all know that europe is chock full of interesting sites to visit and that's just what's on the surface so this week we'll take a look at all the great stuff that's looking below in our series and titled underground. europe and who knew that something like table salt could have such a fascinating spinoff effect we looked into its legacy in neighboring poland. we've come to the former been each has salt mine for 7 centuries table salt was mined here today it's a unesco world heritage site with around $1000000.00 tourists every year there are 2 ways to descend into this underworld you can take the stairs. or if you're in a hurry there's the elevator. the mines 9 levels live between 64 meters and 135 meters below the surface more than
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2000 chambers were created by the mining process now you'll find fascinating items such as sculptures made of rock salt carved by the miners. and. after walking around for an hour through the tunnels and chambers visitors will come upon the mines greatest attraction the chapel of st. built around 895110 meters below the surface usually 3 fold mine is the idea every year because of different accidents so mine is one to to have places to pray that's why they come off chapels and that's why in chapel they coughed religious figures. during their tour this choir was inspired to say. the chapel has become famous for its acoustics and for its many details such as
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chandelier is made of rock salt. visitors can also experience how it might have felt to work in a salt mine by taking at different tour. going on the authentic miners route requires professional equipment and. and some physical strength is needed to extract the rock salt. but it's not just tourists who come to the belichick a salt mine well below ground health resort promises relief for people who suffer from chronic respiratory illnesses such as asthma or certain allergies the clinic 135 meters underground is a unique location offering an especially beneficial microclimate. it is high relative humidity stable temperature and high concentration of enough to grow right into. the air is free for any pull up and so we try our above the lid on the surface and from all our kids like poland and other part small part
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people. and anyone who hasn't had enough after a 3 hour tour can even sleep here overnight stays are the latest attraction and believe. well that's all for today but before we go fans of marvel cinematic universe did a double pump after the news that avengers endgame had finally surpassed james cameron's avatar the highest grossing film off all time for the 4th adventures which came out back in april completes a 22 movie arc that marvel started way back in 2008 and so will leave you with some scenes of its all star cast ready to do whatever it takes to try and until next time i'm. just. getting seriously. below this. everyone is not fun to try.
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more. total surveillance. every face is scanned and identified and user behavior on the internet is monitored. undesirable actions are . china is on the past toward becoming a digital dictatorship with total control over its citizens going to china need no dark corner to close up in a 30 minute i'm so w. something nice for entire screams of jurors or dealing with anything i did i killed many civilians an entire nation coming including my father why the decision i was
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a student because i wanted to build a life for myself like this the whole but suddenly life became malinche kind of sob . providing insights global news that matters d. w. made for mines. robots they're still in the development phase. but what's going to happen when they grow up. with humans and machines and able to peacefully co-exist. or are we on the verge of the last. if we just bumble into this totally unprepared with our heads in the sand fusing to think about what could go wrong then let's face it it's probably going to be the biggest mistake in human history. artificial intelligence is now spreading through our society. is this the beginning of
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a golden digital age or will we be subjected to continuous state surveillance. or ai will experts be able to agree on technical guidelines or will this technology create deadly new autonomous what systems. the robot collapse starts aug 14th on t.w. . britain has said that its joining its european allies to form a maritime protection mission in the strait of hormuz foreign secretary jeremy hunt announced the mission on monday but gave no further details the move comes after iran seized a u.k. flagged oil tanker in the strike on friday. on says it's
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