big changes and most start with small steps thinking globally 2 years time stories of creative people looking to innovative projects around the world like to use tax cuts that used green energy solutions reforestation. be creative interactive content teaching the next generation about combining mental protection and were determined to build something here for the next generation cleveland vs the multimedia environment series on d. w. . a young girl suddenly turns old while marilyn monroe transforms into albert einstein how do flip images work in painting stay tuned and find out and with that

of barry well welcome to a new edition of your m x today we have the following topics in store for you. the latest food trends in 2020 likes the connectivity kicks in and. meghan leaves chips for a perfect weekend in the exam room swept the lands. his office is dio ssion drummer marine biologist wally coombs is not only a diver he's also a nature photographer and has been exploring the underwater world for over 20 years he dives into caves swims with orcas and keeps his calm as sharks fly past we tagged along on his latest expedition to norway to watch as he gets close to massive help back whales. underwater photography

const dives bryce into deep waters getting close to sea life and swimming through ice caves. the marine biologist and research diver is known internationally through his photos early cons has little trouble with extreme temperatures in fact he prefers icy waters it's been him go also fair for i'm a big fan of cold bodies of water because it's always surprising what you can find . as i told you dive in the water seems gray or black all around. but in many places you'll find creatures you won't see anywhere else on earth you know little worms snails many kinds of jellyfish and polyps. and if you're lucky you might find yourself in the midst of a vast school of herring and humpback whales and orcas plunge right in their bellies. it's fascinating to find such a wealth of creatures in these cold waters and give evidence of it i see our future

if. it's not always certain whether or not feeling count of them sometimes on his expeditions has to wait for hours in the cold here in northern norway winter temperatures can drop to minus 25 degrees celsius but there was it can stay at about 4 degrees it's physically demanding. for the kid to live a dry suit like the one i'm wearing now protect me against the cold at the foot of mine called but it keeps the water from touching my body the fossil underneath is a thick fleece so i can last a while in the water. i wear neoprene gloves and a new york hurt but after 30 to 45 minutes in the water i still get called. sometimes the photographer goes what days without encountering any animals but then when the whales reach the cold and the way suffer. it's an adrenaline rush well it only has seconds to react if he's lucky they might post

a feat that gives them an opportunity to get up close. in the winter months the chances of spotting whales are good that's when they swim into the anfield from the northern atlantic. chasing after herring. back on land he goes through the photo. and. if it turns out well a good underwater image always tells a story. for example where does the creature live what behavior does it show is it at home in extreme habitats that are inhospitable to us the fence has been

unfettered safaris in norway 4 times from the 1st my loved one $120.00 q. is around to be prepared for anything. now take along much less. you don't need incredibly sophisticated equipment you just have to be quick and at the right place at the right time so fortunately i don't need all the stuff that i did 4 years ago . but i couldn't suppose that travels light when he goes looking for the northern lights another natural phenomenon in the high north. when they have here in the sky long exposure times can produce magical images. not least it's a photograph yet as photographing the northern lights has something extremely relaxing about it all you find a spot in beautiful surroundings with a good view and then you need lots of time to patients and like look then you can make something of it. the photographer from hamburg gives talks to audiences of

every 8 around the world it's important to him to give as many people as he can and understanding of nature still about a bit as many of my images are static i enjoy taking beautiful pictures but to depict reality and raise consciousness i have to take photos of images that aren't always pretty they show overfishing pollution and damage to the ocean so people see what's happening out there. working in cold water regions is exhausting but the fascination with it keep. you must mention beyond not many people would expect norwegian fjords to harbor so much life in winter i want to show that to my photos and presentations with their teeming with life in its purest form and i feel so lucky that i can experience this for the support of. another year and of a trend what colors hot which clothes are cool what holiday spots are in but there

is also more to know what out of food trends in 2020 have you heard of eating art and nec if you cation know well once a year for trend research ahead you puts it all down in her annual food report so let's find out what we are munching on this year. helpings of food enough on the plate for 2 meals that is definitely out says jaime ritz lairs food reporter small portions quick but healthy beds in the austrian food trends researcher is checking out the whole new restaurant in vienna. this is the dish that may well be trending in 2020 the poke a bowl is a staple of hawaiian cuisine it's usually made with fish but can also be made with tofu chicken out or vegetables combined with the various just saying. that.

if you come in and see the counter and then you pick what grabs a mango tennessee with its warm yellow color or a green cucumber salmon is definitely a topic for salmon and avocado are in fact a longstanding favorites. more and more patrons are taking their lunches away to eat at work the day used to be divided into working hours and meal times no more. nowadays our work determines our meal times we eat when we have time or when we feel like it or when our work allows. slower calls this is not the case mealtimes become shorter but more frequent. food report part 2 eating art designer teresa baerga has created a set of tableware that provides every course with its very own stage. what we see

and feel influences what we taste. and more angular shapes are associated with bitter salty food well rounded line shapes evokes we. served on these plates a dessert requires less sugar but doesn't taste any less sweet. and the smoked red beads seem more flavorful if this is assuming less. of i think it's important we preserve our feeling for nutrition but in fact we're losing it and i think the climate change dilemma is responsible for that. that's why i wanted to focus on that aspect with the series. this same basic idea backs up urban food the challenge is to find ways to feed over 9000000000 people within 30 years is one answer simply to grow more crops within

the cities. this panic farm is that actually in vienna. panics combines vegetable farming with fish production this is a farm for african catfish excretions service fertiliser for the tomato. cucumbers and bell peppers not one drop of water goes to waste. the. fish water comes through the drip or here where it's and rich with nitrogen and the fish extremist. groups go in here it's got enough water oxygen and nutrients to grow strong. business is going strong to the farms own store sells fish and other products but most of the produce goes to the restaurant india and when we think of food production we think of farmers out in the field but we'd also like to have fresh produce close to the city with shorter transport distances many

people don't realize just how much can be done right here. one example is vertical farming the lettuce grows higher and higher that saves space and yields bigger harve this smaller area. the concept is not at all new this tower went up in vienna in 1974 the plants are put on a kind of dumb waiter to get more light but the system never really took hold. of starting in the 1960 s. grocery prices plummeted to such an extent to give a certain product simply became unprofitable and an economic. now perhaps the time is right the tower will soon be turning green again. this year the food report is looking at how resources can be used economically and made sustainable. but there's certainly always enough time for a treat. you might remember these from your

childhood flick a cot d.m.s. changed when you took the card back and forth when spanish artists actually got the and as was a child she would always eat a certain ken the just so he could get the flipper a good image card inside the bag later as a grown up he transported the idea into his paint it took him a long time to figure out how and now he told us his secret technique. a woman. suddenly cries out as if in pain a smiling girl becomes a frowning boy. to fully appreciate sadly containers work the viewer has to look at them from different angles the spanish painter loves double meanings. when i was little we had these cards flip images and they gave me the idea for my technique for oil painting is

a bit different and always surprises the viewers. a little. the painter studio is in his house in a small village near to rona in catalonia. he's a self-taught artist and is currently working on a portrait of a girl who changes into an old woman as the perspective of the village changes. he asks friends neighbors and family to serve as models sasha cadena starts with a photograph to paint from it takes him about a month to complete her work. how does he create the illusion of the transformation is not i use a special painting paste to make the relief from my footnote. his secret tool and i sing back. to my neighbor gave me this he was a pastry chef and watching him work gave me the idea to use these old fashioned

utensils. not. the paste has to drive for 2 days. then he cleans it up with a trial. i smoothed over all the little flaws right at the start to achieve a perfect surface to work with. i need 2 surfaces to make the 2 images. one on this side one on the other side. then he makes a sketch. i create the transformation during the painting process trying is to coordinate the lines for both images or finished the old woman will have wrinkles that the younger one doesn't. but the whole area of the cheek for instance is the same for both women. then he applies the oil paints at a constant angle of $45.00 degrees to the can we. also look for here i see one

image otherwise it's the same as painting on a flat surface. you have to get used to the lines being broken and not continuous on the canvas. this is the 1st i finish one image and then i go over and finish the other one that i think. a lot of. says you could then as finds inspiration at the film is am interesting are. there he studies the optical illusions from the 1800s. the moment they put those in the past these things inspired an amazed people now it's the magic the surprise effect that i like that look at me with the most of. his books having private collections around the world now museums have begun to purchase some of the speeches marilyn monroe changes into out of it einstein.

century could mean as plans to keep painting his optical illusions in future but his latest idea is a little painting for viewing with 3 d. glasses. one see here a small winter sports resort and switzerland becomes the focus of world interest that's when politicians and business leaders meet in warse for a world economic forum right before the small town became a high security zone my colleague megha least traveled there she wanted to find out what you can experience there over one weekend this time she had a little more luggage along why because you can go through a lens you can't go to switzerland without going skiing. this is what it looks like in the swiss alps in winter at an altitude of 2600 meters. i had weapons in my perfect weekend in davos. early in the morning i set off for

the percentage ski area together with my skiing instructor big. winter sports date back to the 1800s in this part of switzerland and the 12 kilometer downhill run is the legendary. that you got to see this every day this is an amazing landscape tell me a little bit more about what makes it so unique and special i'd be are. all here and all of the. they are different that the way the best trained to be able to figure stranger and that's able to. let. me give me some tips on how to ski a bit more gracefully and of course this is my activity for a perfect weekend skiing in person. we take a break and a mountain restaurant where they serve up

a lunch of special teams from the region. what do we have here. and prudent. yes one of the famous meat. and cheese. there has. to for that. they could they sing the here read this letter this is my column married to for a perfect weekend in davos they burn their plaque. after lunch we head to an igloo hotel that is rebuilt every winter the motto for this season is bella italia about 2000 hours of labor went into constructing this hotel of snow and ice oh wow look at what we have a gondola. i'm not going to spend the night here but i want to take a look at some of the rooms such as the tuscany suite with the leaning tower of

pisa it's freezing cold here so a couple of mulled wine hits the spot. today i'm leaving the skis behind and i'm going to go on a small discovery tour of. the town with a population of roughly 11000 lives mainly from tourism every winter davos host the world's political and economic elites who gather at the congress center to discuss the issues of the day as you can see davos is in the midst of preparations for the world economic forum when many famous names are going to descend on this town but over 100 years ago one famous painter left his mark here. and that was german expressionist and. who came to live in davos in 1918 this museum houses an extensive collection of his work. why did he come here in the 1st

place he was very he was depressed and he was searching for a new life in the mountains very close to the knee. and lived in davos for 20 years he complete. did many of his paintings during that time renderings of the countryside and the people the museum also has the world's largest collection of his sketch books now fully digitized. care center wasn't the only one to enjoy the benefits of davos as fresh mountain air. during the 1800s many patients with tuberculosis came here the famous shot up hotel actually started out as a senatorial. one author in particular helped make this place famous that is thomas mann he wrote about the shots in his book the magic mountain would you agree that

he helped boost the reputation of this place think it helped a lot the town and of course this building and try to stay like it is and keep these 3 alive so it's just a jump back in time when you enter this place is here this is my excursion to head up to the shots out and enjoy some walnut cake. for the return to the valley i rented a sledge. for the rest of my good health. 2 and until next time is happy travels. and if you want to find out how to spend a perfect weekend at the european cities just go to our you tube channel you will find magalie tips for athens reykjavik and proc plus more as far as i'm

concerned a chair consists of 4 legs feet and back rest but the exhibition tanith and design needs to prove that a chair is not just a chair 200 years of chair design are on show with a select examples from the famous german furniture manufacturer among them classics. designed in 836. and another one from 2018. munich's pina could take down a museum is dedicating an entire exhibition to the last 200 years of chair design. the show is entitled to own it and design one of the curators seanie a few months. one of her favorites is this chair from 859 it's sold over 50000000 times entirely new at the time was the use of bentwood. that's us i believe

this is an iconic piece of design after this so-called coffeehouse chair also simply known as number 14 is characterized by the unity of technology and design it's a simple piece of furniture and consists of just 6 parts and 10 screws and 2 nuts that's all i want that is. the exhibition looks ahead as well as back. munich designer stephan callow created the show's concept and contributed a study of his own for a new chair and a stool. as a woman from guns this is an early prototype of a very narrow chair this here's a study on active sitting and about finding the tipping point this is our 1st chair made from wood and this our latest design from today this. stephan callas studio the designer and his team have been working on this project

since 2018 and it's still ongoing. the d n s chair as they call it is intended for volume production. there right after all the chairs are pieces of furniture that surround us constantly just on them for extended periods there mike. the accessories the foster . back to the exhibition it shows how furniture design radically changed in the 1920 s. through the introduction of new materials like tubular steel major designers such as my boy of the bauhaus school developed a radical new look. in the 1950 s. styles underwent another change with curvaceous forms and bright colors designers like van of huntington of denmark brought pop into people's homes.

start then a plant on kick started a new design era that turned away from the perpendicular functionalists their sick . in the form of the new era was about a more emotional approach and what's in the island and what's another. even today designers such as lord norman foster are still finding innovative approaches to the chair often through new materials and production methods. many people see the chair as just a place to sit down but 200 years of sheer design proved it can be much more. and that was all for this week from europe max check us out online and take part in our viewer draw we have lots of great prizes for you for me and the whole team did bowl and thank you for watching and fear again soon.

good.

to. meet the artist sebastian got to bring you 40 years or so more to the become a football before buying me my life inside the new wing of the historic in my pictures a little feat just moments ago but. it's me causing a lot of dough for. 30 minutes on d w. every 2 seconds

a person is forced to flee their homes. the consequences are disastrous. our documentary series displaced oil and ruin the venezuelan exodus the people are starving who wants to survive needs to leave how could a country formally so rich fall so far in 75 minutes on g.w. . an exclusive interview with iran come on. back to stan's prime minister speaks with editor in chief in a sport. that's khan's perspective on the kashmir crisis. what does he hope results from the these negotiations in afghanistan why has he remained silent about the

plight of the week or so in china and what our interview with iran khan on january 20th starts at 730 u.t.c. on t w. every 2 seconds the person is forced to flee their home. the consequences of the disastrous hour documentary series displaced depicts dramatic humanitarian crises from around the world to. fuck a thing we don't think that meant i didn't go to university to kill people i thought if i could have a i mean i hate. people feel for their lives and their future so they seek refuge abroad but what will become of the horse who stay behind and say ok it'll my husband went to peru because of the crisis i wonder if he hadn't gone there we would have died of hunger i'm gonna now. displaced this week gone to dublin.

the book . the boat. this is d.-day over the news live from berlin where a major international conference aimed at reaching a peace deal in libya will soon get underway but on the ground in libya tensions are escalating anti-government forces have seized the oil fields and shut off of port and a move that could choke or exports. also coming up carry a megane will no longer be referred to as their war of the highness is out will also lose the public money that comes with the title the queen says she supports their wish for more in the.