that anticipated. massive breach source was to prevent flooding but they only delay the inevitable. how will we live in the future. 66 me using sea levels starts to set on d w. a . welcome to a new edition of your i'm max today we'll be taking you on another to all the limb and what better place to start at the famous brad bird gate usually teeming with tourists and street performers in these times of corona the culture industry is really suffering musicians single us all to from all walks of life have lost their

earnings due to the virus but if more successful than ever we want to introduce you to one of them her name is cat nap and she is a musician d.j. and producer from argentina she recently had a role in an international netflix production at a time when lots of people were staying at home watching television now she is a big kid and we met with this outstanding tell and in her adult that whole goal in . her role was for a key scene in the production unorthodox the main character asti has lead a strict religious life in new york then she flees to berlin and experiences the city's nightlife. the performer on stage is not just acting it's the d.j. a musician catnap she's been in berlin since 2015. seen myself in as

this is so weird it's so strange. it's nice because i feel i feel grateful and i feel like i did something cool but at the same time it's so strange. that now in reality i'm paro battaglia produced sang and played the music for the song heard in the club scene she's been making music since 2010 and that's released 4 albums today. she experiments with a broad range of john runs and rhythms. the kind of music that i make i have no idea how to classify it so it's a mix between. the dark side heavy electronic and also the meaning of the songs the message is always very personal and very deep and very emotional so if you put all of that in a jar and you mix it up

a little kitten that is my music. call to appear an unorthodox came as a surprise. the 32 year old musician certainly wasn't expecting to break out of berlin's underground music scene to international fame the netflix production was streamed worldwide. they were not actively looking for someone for that scene for my for my role i was just performing at bergheim ones and i think one friend of hers was there he saw my performance and he liked it and he showed this to my he was the director of the serious open house of ups and they just reached out. to. the shooting off of the series itself it was super nice it was very hot it was the hottest day acting in the summer we were inside a club. with no fountains with no air conditioning with nothing but it helped to

create a proper club atmosphere and by everyone is waiting there for real that was not makeup. it was a lot of fun it was like performing for 11 hours. catnaps music is heard in a number of scenes throughout the series on the track during the main love scene was a piece titled funder. after the streaming of unorthodox this song was the most searched track on the actions and. i think that this song was used very well in this scene it made some people cry and that's what i want. to make people who could play. so i think it. never before one of my songs was used in a more appropriate way or

a way that i like so much just to me after many years making music in argentina and performing in other parts of the world catnap decided to start a new life far away from home. hoping for a career boost she arrived in berlin and had to start pretty much from 0. she doesn't regret it. for me berlin is a place where i can develop myself as an artist in argentina is very hard. basically just to survive laird's to make a living out of it out of anything and specially being an artist especially being an artist that doesn't really make conventional music. catnaps talent opened the door for her to tour the world as a solo musician and share stages with the leading acts of the electronic music scene such as the german dual mode selector at a 2900 festival in amsterdam. the same year she appeared at the sonar

festival in barcelona. and the 3 h.d. festival in berlin. catnap has a style all her own but she stays open to all kinds of music. sometimes they ask me like what is your music guilty pleasure i don't i'm not ashamed of music that i like things that i like i mean there's nothing to be ashamed off people are like oh no don't say this don't say that you listen to what he's got about a bit is in your house why not it's great i'm having person because. he she. oh i don't dance aleisha of events and concerts the world over because of the coronavirus has given a chance to produce new music and take a much needed break. so colonel virus situation for me was a bit of a favor. weirdly life. to me last year i toured the

whole year very intensely and i was really really exhausted and i think. i would've stopped if the world didn't just like made me you know. this was also a very good opportunity for me to just chill relax i really needed to do that the series unorthodox gave tab for international breakthrough right in the midst of the corona crisis her new e.p. damage has just come out over a fresh change of pace for her many new fans around the world. our tour of the german capital continues with a landmark that you can't miss the famous girl in t.v. tower in fact if you believe a lot of the post quotes from roland you can see it from every corner of the city just as impressive is something we would like to show you in our next report made from cassettes or more specifically garments made out of recycled cassette tapes

the french israeli design a benjamin has worked for big names like alexander mcqueen and. know them well he prefers to do his own thing with a very unconventional business idea the young designer develops bricks and entire collections from the make netting tapes of discarded music and video cassettes folds makes for him his creations symbolize a utopian future. the glittering. creation's has a trade like we need even on close inspection it's hard to tell the poles are actually made of bricks magnetic tape i perry march 2020 the designer 29 year old ben moyer presented his 1st ready to wear collection. he developed to the rather eccentric gallons in his paris studio.

where they did the british from the start i wanted to make clothes from recycled or reusable materials. i got the idea for the sets from a very personal experience. i lost my naivete because of my military service and. to me the old cassettes symbolized the innocence of childhood an expression of nostalgia. even while still serving as a paratrooper. his 1st design in 2014 he was accepted to study at london's renowned central saint martins college they aren't he figured out how to make fabric from video and music. worked it out entirely on my own. first i had to learn how to weave and use

a living and then how to do it with magnetic tape. it's not all that hard but what's far more complicated is to make it into a fabric that you can work with like normal material it's. something you can sew and iron. it took me 4 to 5 years to do that as. he came staking lay develop his 1st magnetic tape fabrics by * hair and done a loom. collaborates with the french company to mass produce. just. this fabric is made solely out of tape from used audio cassette. this is what it looks like. we use only these tapes and leave them together. once you've got the completed fabric you can pull out the individual thread. and i

guess it and you can see it's still the same tape and even if it's a bit critical soffits. comes new ready to wear creations such prices starting at $500.00 euros if that's what you do it is your cycle materials don't have to look dole and ugly anymore not in the ecological style of eggshell white cotton cloth they can be really smart these fabrics are unique they're glamorous even if they're made of plastic and would otherwise go into the trash i think more and more people could get to like this estate bubble idea it was but this your. old video market gets them from t.v. stations. and you can make a variety of clothes from them depending on the kind of tape. this fabric is quite area. next to nothing i'm wearing pants made of the same material by the way the 2nd fabric is thicker and it's manufactured somewhat differently we

use it to make capes for example. and the 3rd here is the thickest so we have a certain range with this fabric we make coats for example like this one here. it took about $100.00 to make this jumpsuit. so. this fabric is woven from music sets and weighs only about 200 grams per metre. magnetic tape is very fine and alike but it still has a. more volume than regular throughout. the tape is about half a centimeter wide. because they're all this is what makes the fabric so unique. so it's your. original items made of magnetic tape i've been my alice show pieces

there premiere in march got a positive response from buyers and reporters alike now he's got plans to develop other sustainable concepts. it will be good to have so many ideas what's good is that you can actually weave fabrics from almost anything i have a few things in mind. the young designer has already sold his ready to wear collection for next winter to 6 countries his next project is a shop of his own in the middle of paris detouring his elegant apparel made of waste products. we are now at the museum island in the center of this big nissen colonnade could also be located in agent greece now what comes to mind when you think of greek food as a flock in gyrus i guess now greek cuisine is much more a young generation of chefs who studied abroad is currently returning home to reinvent greek cooking it's

a new take on the tried and tested how about caramelized octopus or vacuum sealed why you bore traditional recipes with it. young greek chefs are taking contemporary introduce tional dishes to a new level one is your ghost. he specialized in street food elevating the ordinary greek zeroes to a form a delicacy with high quality ingredients mac in the center of. his bestseller in nero's of tender wild boar. pennell that's a good no yes they can get what i use fairly new methods such as sun read or a low temperature long cooking over there on the i learned that in paris. i apply all my experience to combine greek products with the french songs to throw a bit of french in and create the perfect wild or euros.

it's at the curie end but affordable street suit. and it sells like hotcakes. to get to measure the city with street food you can go on a world tour because so many countries are represented here when you've got dishes from countries like china mexico and india it's like a little tour of the different worlds of taste. to just become a gift. to your goes tries to get others interested in cooking to you on his you tube channel he gives out tips and tricks for greek recipes and challenges viewers to experiment for instance with the carmel lived up to. or that was a question and i will say that your been launched this you tube channel so i could pass on my love and passion for cooking to others. a day i show traditional recipes

with a twist traditionally but slightly changed and just to suit my own takes us i met them. in the city for a connoisseur. multiple prize winning restaurant alarie up profits from the talents of chef. who brought what he learned in a dark restaurant in britain back south and. his approach to reinterpret classic recipe. and make simple dishes to kids. most of europe or he'll be live in an age of cultural exchange where we share straddle a lot of the gap. their inspiration and experiences and apply them to our very own cuisine. that's exactly what i do. i find inspiration and keep developing my own cooking style. but when reinterpreting a classic dish you have to be careful that it doesn't lose its original taste. so rather than prepare the traditional hard. kind of greens cry as this world he's on

a boat but it still meant to be eaten with the fingers of the new generation of greek chefs maybe creator but there mindful of their roots alexa enjoys drooling spends much of his time at athens fruit and vegetable market. why does not believe us really a little bit broccoli i like to go to the market and pick out my ingredients and fruit and vegetables and personal. that way i can determine the size and quality myself too and i always hit upon the new ideas for how i might cook my dishes differently. at his restaurant a leg for removing the light gray cuisine for instance he favors a fine chiffon over a heavy sauce rich in calories which that was you know months before i get to here we cook things to be much lighter than our mothers and grandmothers did. they throw everything into one pot and cook it up with lots and lots of oil given to often the

meat was overcooked i prepare food in many different ways but that way i achieve more flavor and lightness. a lighter version of the typically greek cuisine well with his guests to alexa the room the us has started offering some of his restaurants dishes that are streets and branch to. the park when they. lost it there are a few street food shops that have already achieved quality on a level with cormier restaurants off the who gets to be my business idea was to offer various dishes from my rest. money money on a smaller scale here in the pockets of it's. in restaurants and in the streets today's greek cuisine in on the move. you will find more color larry highlights on our new you tube channel d.w.

through for example you can discover the secret of an authentic neapolitan pizza which is on unesco's list for in 10 years will cultural heritage plus the licious recipes tips and trends recipe stories creative chefs. the smell of credible the latest trends recipes to try yourself so hard today i'm going to show you how to cook sustainable vegetarian food from veggie to meaty and the secrets behind the dishes. you know it's my life and you hear it and it's time for the teen you start to saying oh yeah. t.w. can simply subscribe and choice. we've ended up in the so called green lung of belle in the park the perfect place to introduce our next report

about a swiss a landscape photographer stefan foster with his camera and a drone he heads out into nature sometimes for days or even weeks in order to capture the perfect shot but he keeps the places where he takes his pictures a secret you can find out why right now. images of iceland greenland and the faroe islands taken from a drone. by photographer and camera man stefan foster. he sets out to capture nature's finest moments. of modern art in my images and film productions i try to show people the world the way it was before humankind fold them and how it will be after you knock on image and the way it should actually stay with human this is for me to come very very

important to me to show nature completely our blemished to talk on for i get almost . the northern lights over icebergs in southern greenland. flamingos after a storm in the highlands of chile. foster spends about 7 months a year on photo safaris. i was a bit misty lloyd to fall when people ask me how to make a beautiful landscape photo or create a great atmosphere my answer is always the same gloss the more often you come to a place the better you get to know it and the better your chances are of being able to capture that special picture and not see the civic mutilates of the small names . stefan foster on a hike near his hometown vienna in eastern switzerland to him experiencing nature means sensing himself as part of it something that fascinated him even as a boy. thank you so much up and all walked with i think everyone has some place

where they're totally happy. for me that place begins when the door closes behind me but i can walk out into the works like you slot at some point the words were replaced by iceland i actually started walking across a debate and only took my camera along to record my memories and cuts how i got started with the toggery i wish me oh it's more a by product of my love for nature. and so i'm up to all. the renowned photographer strives to reveal the beauty of the world around unadulterated if possible he may use filters on occasion and process his images but he refuses to manipulate the colors. the rocky mountains in canada. and back to iceland again in particular doesn't foster is attracted to the rugged landscapes of the high north he returns to them again and again.

he's devoted an entire photo book to the region nordic islands with images from over 80 trips to greenland norway the pharaohs and of course iceland. he selected 160 images out of some 600004 the volume not in easy task. for me she's just me still shooting at this isn't the best part of the worst for me is that all since the best part is being outdoors and i've always been that way and i'm fairly unemotional i lock the door to my office and my studio and switch my cellphone to the white rose went on and then i look through all the shots bam bam bam bam look i don't spend much time evaluating that i'm beat if an image

doesn't jump out at me right away it's gone up to spec. these days fausta shoots about 40 percent of his photos from a drone his aerial images appear in international documentaries the flying camera has the added advantage of not leaving any tracks on iceland's moss for instance. if you let yourself flesh and it takes many of the lichens and losses in the north decades or even centuries to grow back and if i come along in my heavy hiking boots and 90 kilos of weight and only walk on the course everything would get destroyed cellists a story of. the photographer knows all too well that in many places the pristine nature he's looking for no longer exists it's been altered and often endangered by human activity foster concedes his photos to appeal to our emotions it's most

mission to oppose the feelings they evoke don't have to only be positive off the air maybe a little sadness and melancholy makes sense all things must pass alice's folk and nature shows us that it's all too well. off and different foster explores yet untouched regions in search of film and photo motifs . keeps the exact location a secret so as not to attract tourists. he considers that an obligation to show the beauty of our planet and how much he needs protecting. and that's all from euro max for today the do join us again next week until then you can always visit our home page or our social media channels you will find many more setting stories all about european culture and lifestyle c n x time say healthy and.

tracing the border one step by did germany. today want to take on the loons who are along the border between has that and their range over 30 years ago i am kind of divided the world into east and west right here by now what has changed since reunification and we'll explore what remains what is it is to see today. check you know. in 30. w.

. it's an ancient dream to build a pecial motion machine in scotland that dream might soon become reality scientists there of working on an unmanned aerial vehicle that can move forward without an engine. that could be used as a satellite for telecommunications. but how on earth does it work. to. do 60 minutes on d w. first girl. i'm sure that it was already out of the. insupportable. what's a big what's able. to do very well. i'm

doing the crazy thing in all the time. how to handle our new lives in times of the current a pandemic d.w. reporter. just like everyone else and she's looking for answers and thankfully with the help of the media expect a few of the. thank you is not life as we know it up. again our new web series. 7 to. prevent beethoven's pastoral symphony is the foundation of an international art project. to mark the 50th anniversary of the composer's 1st beethoven world wide. street project starts june 4th on d w. this

is the deadly news live from berlin in the u.s. protesters are back on the streets for a 5th day of the death of an unarmed black man in police custody protesters clashed with police in los angeles as authorities nationwide price for another not a bomb wrist because live to minneapolis where the government is fully mobilized the state's national gump.