now interior design can make all the difference to a room giving it a great. style can also make a difference to how we react and feel in a room a great interior designer can transform a hotel room an office space or a bar perhaps stephanie designs are a wonderful example of this and she's just being rewarded for her efforts with a job and design a. period designer stephanie tubbs likes to make things out she has self described her taste as a collection. because. i see a room as a stage and. what we're doing is setting the scene. talking to set the scene in private homes restaurants and hotels from munich to mediocre she has a penchant for mid century modern clean lines geometric shapes and playful touches

she gave the techies a bar new nickel look that's vintage james kim's welcome and i knew i wanted a shock pound carpet which of course is very unusual for a bar but that was the atmosphere i was after i wanted it to feel like you're home in your own living room with the wood paneling and ceiling evoking a cigar box. and. this sort of place where you sink into a plush sofa and ordering your 3rd whisky before you know it unfortunately the bar didn't last neighbors complained about the noise at the tetley's a grill which the designer cones with her husband there's also no shortage of plush velvet but here are set off against heavy concrete tables. this is a custom made concrete table we contracted it was really lovely fabric textile and concrete in harmony and contrast thing was a very striking wallpaper when you're working in restaurants you can go a bit more verbose. then you know whoa and taking me as i didn't i if you want to

polarize. horse likes an eye catching centerpiece at the tate is a restaurant that's an ultra modern chandelier designed by david chipperfield. we're not sure if it feel like this fabulous sound that here we have in a central position over the bar is the highlight of the theories out if you touch it this happens the lances shift here to the left of. this very exclusive opticians is hidden away below munich's elegant maximilian the boulevard. is that the store used to be a night to have very special venue transforming a nightclub into not titian's was pretty challenging not least the fact it's a basement like this it's in columbus and. the glasses are contained in a sweeping smooth closet system. that

displayed behind him to glance illuminated the best effect. the centerpiece here is a table designed by jim or a milan. complimented by the color and pattern of the wall tiles the overall effect is one of art full artlessness. cotton holds offices and the upscale shopping neighborhood right now she has 15 projects on the go including designing a range of design fittings and furniture. in her signature riot of patent color. and if the title is the step up to tighten hostilities colorful a riot of color and both color combinations. latest restaurant

project is the lilly pilly. the deep blue canopy at the entrance is a nod to a filmmaker who's also known for a distinctive aesthetic. we wanted to use a lot of past. that got us thinking about getting the interior to look at a wes anderson film. sophisticated but fun to design this classic stephanie tartan host. the belgian photographer because the porters pictures tell great stories that came to the attention of the elite photo agency magnum 2016 became the youngest ever photographer to be accepted books now she has a own solo exhibition and does hold off showing people in the every day live off a very intimate fly on the wall type. distil.

and closeness. to just how close can photography get to a person is there a way to close to gap between the person portrayed and the photographer be could reporters sensors to this question in various ways the relationship i have it to people i photograph superimportant and i don't know. as an answer some questions i have or like problems i have to address like every project it's starts from. yeah from like a conflict in my mind to the top 10 starts with a chance encounter lag that was a long term model like it sounds good to have been working together for 2 years. and paris for a project so there are also as i stand there being the bouncer of a strip club and he invited me to go and and i got i was in there and this is how i

met her we were very close immediately and i told her i was a photographer and i photographed her. very happy because i love to do something clicked this makes them feel shocking provocative something that maybe pushes the boundaries of sexuality because they like this concept. i started to 'd as this identity as a stripper a sex worker and i started to project a lot of that in our collaboration she is a bit she feels. she pushed me towards that because and this is a man who is in her thirty's so what about the rest on civility of the photographer

towards the subject he could report to and says in the exit bishan for the 1st time with a letter. here i got out i want to go to a project it's become too close and i feel guilty and an interesting question that is never really asked and photography i think and that also quite important and not our journey was what if i stopped taking pictures whatever happened and saying this is the last thing we kind of explores and we're still doing. questions arise in a project about michael who is bipolar became met him in portland and he invited her into his home. i am told and has home and his house was full of pictures and. he wanted to share his life obviously. michael gave her 2 suitcases full of personal night and then a 3rd one she sent him postcards to which she never replied later on she found out

that he had sent a letter calling for help she went back to portland but michael had disappeared without a trace. so i decided to. like to to try to find him and try to understand his life detective search for miko followed its own path and through the arc beacon deporter looks francis' the pictures look for closeness and they often say more about what can't be seen not the person in front of the camera but the one behind. spanish artists then us owes his success to sweets as a child he always used to eat as candy just so he could get the flip image card that went with it a card where the picture changes when he tip it back and forth if you know what i mean when he became an artist he decided to have

a go at doing this with his paintings it took about a long time to figure out how to do it and now he's revealed his secret to. a woman. suddenly cries out as if in pain a smiling girl. becomes a frowning boy. to fully appreciate sounds he could then as 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 it's a bit different and always surprises the viewers of. the painting a studio is in his house in a small village near sharon and catalonia. he's a self-taught arsonist and discouraging working on a portrait of the girl he changes into an old woman as the perspective of the feeling changes. he

asks friends neighbors and family to serve as models sassy catania stuff 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 it's not but i use a special painting paste to make the relief from my foot in. his secret tool and i sit back. i need 2 surfaces to make the 2 images. one on this side one on the other side. then he makes a sketch. hypnotise the oil paints at a constant angle of $45.00 degrees to the canvas. from 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. his words had in private collections around the world now museums have begun to purchase some of this picture marilyn monroe changes into albert einstein. century plans to peep into his optical illusions in future but his latest idea is well painting for viewing with 3 d. glasses. but since i leave you with this year's. festival a national institution in italy and actually the inspiration for the eurovision song contest this festival discovers new talents but also some of the greats of the italian music scene take to the stage like here. with their classic hits babar from now. the big.

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environmentally conscious living. with maximum comfort. from tanzania is helping make it possible he started with sustainable ideas in his own home. kitchen alkies inspiring others to innovate at his invention school eco africa. in 30 minutes on d w. e present hero but it's most fascinating at its most exciting coach most creative coaching glamorous trying to taste. innovation brilliant charming. resistible.

on t.w. . they were systematically robbed by the nazis. and after the war there were no signs of compensation. for collectors to end and sold mine. today researchers are searching for the missing works of art the process for the descendants. to dart. starts feb 10th on t.w. . the book. played.

the book. the big . this is detail when you fly from german politics to shaken a scandal involving the far right conservative and liberal parties on the huge pressure off of breaking a decades long to against working with far right costs. meanwhile charles i'm going to michael jackson i own development songs.