global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make c.d.'s greener how can we protect habitats we can make a difference google ideas bring them into a series if you google $3000.00 on t.w. and online. do unicorns really exist we sent your remarks reports of like a coup got to germany's unicorn capital to find out more on that a little bit later. but 1st a warm welcome to another edition of euro max here's what else we've got coming up for you today. why print is on the island of lines across the road wine in

crates. and how a polish photographer captures stunning images with his floating the color of her spirit. but 1st off we're showing you a beautiful was a full switzerland's spectacular rhine falls dazzle with their 150 meter wide stream of cascading water they've already inspired numerous artists including german poet you involved on fungus a and have been drawn photographed or painted from all possible perspectives but the swiss artist baton yolo has managed to create another unique way to showcase the rapids an immersive experience that leaves the viewer completely dry. powerful water masses and foaming spray the rhine falls portrayed in a $360.00 degree work of art the visitors can emerge themselves in these images at

the art installation reality the rhine falls in 4 seasons the project which brings the waterfall to my life has been set up as a panoramic projection in an industrial hall right above the real waterfall close to the swiss city of shop homes on the rhine river plunges some 23 meters into the depths a site that through 20 olo to this day the swiss artist grew up here. for $50.00 and for 15000 years this water has been flowing down here but it's. retreated it's always an impressive sight so it kind of humbles you up the top. it has such an hour but it's also tranquil in a way. some places are really shallow and soft. whether it's the gentle rush of the water or the deafening roar of the falls the multi-faceted rhyme falls attract many visitors. for 5 generations thomas men whose

family has been transporting tourists across the rhine falls basin they've always respected the force of nature through in a vibration of the fascination for the rhine falls off stems from the spectacular nature here in late may the force of the water. water is the element which beats all others more powerful than stone or fire or anything else and to see this fascination in the visitors eyes is what motivates me every day. most of the around one and a half 1000000 tourists who visit the rhine phones every year only experience it as a snapshot. they are tony only those installation aims to show how the phones change over the seasons. the out of your the image of all of the immersive art projects we set up 4 cameras up via each taking a photo every minute. i photo that's about $2000000.00 pictures over the course of

a year old result. in 40 minute film resulted from the vast number of pictures as well as drone and underwater recordings 28 projectors create a panorama show in a specially designed room it puts visitors in the center of the event it's a multimedia show as well as film and sound it uses 3 d. animation. really. it's a work in progress. is over and it'll be really nice to see how it changes bit by bit over time for us. around 120 filmmakers musicians and sound engineers worked on the project a huge undertaking for tony ono lasting nearly 3 years now visitors can experience the rhine falls in a completely new way. as is that this is a it's

a synergy that we as artists have the means to show what people might not notice standing here for a brief moment you got to spot a band afterwards if you experience it through these technical or testing it made us you say hold on i didn't see it that way at all on the phone because you might be immersed in less natural phenomena now in a different way it will free up to a. day out tony orlow has added a new chapter to the history of the rainforest visually stunning and full of poetry . from the poetic we move on to the mystical all reports on my computer is searching for a unicorn it's believed the myth of a hold white horse originated in india no. proven its existence but all over the world people believe in this mythical creature or at least want to believe in it and scotland it's even the country's national animal but it's

a town in southern germany which claims to be the secret capital of the unocal. my search for the one and only unicorn has take me to a town in southern germany this is the whole town of the unicon at least they say so so let's find out if this is really true. but it's not like you find one on every corner. i was told i would see everywhere in the streets and on the buildings they've been in towns heraldic animal since the 13th century. all their resident michael salmon has agreed to me on my quest of course it's a bit hidden it doesn't come right up to you like other things you have to look for the unicorn. but the unicorns are really everywhere almost every company that enterprise with this town has a unique calling its logo even in its name. we need some unique on ice cream on i.

$60000.00 plus residents unicon is a part of daily life one even seems to have grown up in the park. out of it and. you have to look for them with your heart if you look with your mind in reason you've already lost that's why the unicorns tend to turn up here in places where you have to look with your heart. through a shiny unicorn would hardly want to hide right in the center of town so i try my luck out in the country this looks quite a bit more promising maybe this house will eventually go. invisible. well nola examined every white homes because as we know unicon some of.

them where ah the unicorns where. back in town i had told the museum there's an exhibition about the uni concert recent evolution into kitsch. alongside interesting facts about the unicorns of yesteryear back in the middle ages some artistic to. gold like animals. that's over time these mystical creatures slowly began resembling nimble horses symbol of self surety in a sense. this museum direct a mixed him or explain. do you any cons exist and how do i recognize them. if you'd seen a frog or that's

a tricky question. so according to medieval legend only virgins can see unicorns of highest so that means we'd have to focus on that group and he wanted to spot them annoyed to see. so all i can do is make a unicorn. can you make. your. first off we need some sugar. and some cherry flavored confectioner can be hard i can and i mixed it all up until they get it tasty. we can mold the stuff into any shape want as long as it's their hearts if we want to than the must can turn platinum. finally my very own unicorn so it's.

only gone everywhere what do they mean to you mark i like them mark i like their shape i really grew and i like learning them and i've seen some in a film. now that we're going to send in our shop let's let's take the last you know corn diet here. most likely hit the market square. so it seems my search is over. the life of a lollipop unicorn is quite dangerous enough just because of the rain. but if there are really. pretty good. because people and this german town feeling very special connection to these mystical creatures. next up we're off to lands or aussie one of the canary islands to find out more about the local wine the popular holiday destination boasts year round some sandy

beaches on the rocky landscape shaped by volcanic eruptions and some locals claim that wine is made from the fire of the volcano while that's not quite true the vines are cultivated using a method that is entirely unique we took a closer look at the annual great pop. this is my head yeah the wine producing region on the island. vines grow in 3 metre deep craters designed to protect the plants from harsh winds wind grower pedro limits and his family have been farming in this land for 3 generations the grape harvest is done entirely by hand the volcanic ash plays a vital role in nursing the plants. what's important for the harvest is that the volcanic earth mixture stores the humidity of the rain for the entire year.

that's why the vines grow so well and are so fresh. wheat fields used to cover this land until a major volcanic eruption hit the island in 1730 lava spewed for over 6 years destroying the agriculture later it was discovered that the earth here was full of minerals conducive to growing grapes. ignacio remeron is a qualified biologist for him preserving the traditional methods of farming is the main priority. people have lost most of their land and so what they have to do was to continue surviving and this difficult terrain that's why they started to dig holes knowing that underneath. so they planted the blinds in these holes and it turned out to be a real success and that's in a place where it hardly rains the ash storage $150.00 millimeters of annual rainfall the surface. each crater can produce up to 20 kilos of grapes or 20

bottles of wine the vines here are all organic some 100 of the 1000 wine growers on the island have abandoned chemical pesticides and instead of focusing on ecological methods to protect their crops page ole miss is one of the farmers who receives advice from her marrow on organic farming methods. the biologist explains one line plays an important role at the most where observing here is lyme which in traditional organic agriculture is used to combat caution ale and sex symbol it has traditionally always been used but when people began using chemicals as a pesticide that tradition was largely forgotten. this is organic because what i use is sulfur and a line i wasn't getting any results with chemical fertilizer it just didn't work at all so i went back to sulphur which is what my grandparents used. to row to

enjoy the temperate climate all year round the annual wine harvest here begins at the end of july taking place much earlier than elsewhere in europe farmers offload their grapes to the local wine cellars which in turn produce about $3000000.00 bottles per year alone number by industrial production standards around 75 percent of the wine stems from the mouth of a c. a grape and it's sold across the canary islands the red and white wines are made for immediate consumption. that a wine from lanzarote sale is unique in an outstanding way it comes from a very harsh climate with a lot of wind a lot of dryness a lot of heat and so the vines absorb a lot of intense tropical mineral aromas you know which we then also find and the wine. 250 years of wine making in an unlikely environment. but the traditional method used on line to rotate has proven

that it can stand the test of time. and if you fall in and find out more about european drinks and dishes check out our new you tube channel d.w. food and also catch me cooking a few traditional german recipes is a little taste. like he sees. stories. to see as on. the finale amazing the best chefs with their best chips from the need to shift to deacon diets and hold a recipe secrets while in somalia while europe's diversity is a smorgasbord of my list that you know. subscribe and enjoy deal w. for. now we take a look at a photographer who prefers keeping things proper old school or analog much

a mug of it shoots his pictures without the use of electricity and prints them completely and edited he doesn't need lights or a professional studio just a houseboat actually you really have to see it to believe it we met the polish artist in berlin when he showed us his unique process letting us inside his camera . if you encounter this boat on the river spray in berlin it could mean it's currently taking photos of you look how beautiful it is a perfect sky. for business if you have to i was hunting 2 years and only made it happen about 2 weeks ago. when everything was perfect and this is what his photo of berlin spota museum looks like instead of carrying a camera with them polish to talk to for a much a market which stands inside of one his boat is

a moving camera obscura of large scale pinhole camera the boat is equipped with a lens which is permanently fixed onto one of the both sides macia uses it to take photos of landmarks such as the obama booka or the berlin cathedral. his color negatives can be up to 2 by 3 meters large and are directly exposed on the voto paper. this is my view finder and i am trying to find a motive. in the viewfinder and once the motive is here. i press the shutter open click columned seconds and after a 2nd to close the shutter. early in the morning he wants to take photos of the berlin high start. at 6 am the light conditions are perfect most importantly however he's got the reverse tray to himself the camera is moving when

i think picture so so there's always this mystery until i resize the paper through the machine i never know what is going to be like. with his floating camera much he has already taken photos of many european cities. in the back of. the boat is his little photo chamber the exposure works according to the laws of physics analog and without electricity the world outside is projected onto the opposing wall in a mere inverted image through a lens unadulterated snapshots that much a market which leaves mostly to their own devices. as a photographer as we are almost always or need to be in control of exposure. conceptually you have to be very today you have to be very strong about what you shooting and why but here i just let the camera to the work it's not

only about light and whether that matter much in markovitch needs a lot of patience to each shot he has to fasten the photo paper in complete darkness. it's one of the most laborious ways of shooting photos for. light is perfect we are perfect. he's been using pinhole camera various sciences to expose images on to photo paper since 2008. every photo is unique. the negatives look like x. ray images and you seem to see right through the depicted motif. in 2017 much a stream of having a camera obscura boat came true participating in numerous international photography festivals he uses it to travel through europe the boat has become his home and

clearing a kitchen and a folding bed. the exposed photo paper is brought to allow for developing. now markovitch can see if this photo of the berlin and i stock has come out well. he never edits the photos. by choice. whatever happens it's there and i don't do anything else except make sure that it's protected because even if i do another step of the process it will just dismiss this directness and immediacy of the process the beauty of just light inside the room being exposed to the piece of fame. for much of markovitch there are still many more motifs to be discovered for his next project he'd like to visit london to take photos of the city from the river thames. from photography

to design now our next report takes us to italy to meet she bitch the designer calls himself a mustang in luxury fun and certainly knows how to dazzle and baffle people with his creations his studio's objects have been featured at the saunter pompidou in paris and he's collaborated with numerous famous brands we visit him at a restaurant where he has completely transformed the dining experience. surreal in maginot of works. and everywhere watchable. visiting the starred restaurant is like a journey to an unknown world. it's inspired by early explorers of the tierra del fuego archipelago in south america who described a bizarre creatures and flesh eating flesh. designer imitator to break through on

those descriptions when he redesigned his friend lorenzo congo's a restaurant in events that the video could out he said i wanted to commemorate the discovery of tierra del fuego 500 years ago you could out it was about this and to create a timeless environment it was a journey to the end of the world. the means of transport. a horse covered with scraps of fabric it's also a serving troll like. the horse is part of the fantastic animal world populating the space. it brings us to our journey's goal. for our get thought it it's our trojan horse. it will take us on our next adventure . the restaurant is located on the piazza here in the chancellor in northern italy the decor used to be minimalistic now l. cook has become a city attraction thanks to matteo chick he founded his own design studio in

2006 at the age of just 23. he describes his style as luxury fun he designs furniture carpets and excess arrays but his specialty is ceramic objects . with was this a vase or is full of holes it has no function like 99.9 percent of all faces. the 37 year old loves ceramics because the medium allows him to create such wondrous objects. like the ironically kitsch hermaphrodites in his living room. his favorite piece is called donkey an animal with human features. that appears in but with the zone has been set up he represents a somewhat carefree vision of the world and. its affiliates a desire to have magical animals accompany us through life that could be could be

part of the whispering wise words to us and making typical times easier if you can quote of the woman who the. potato chip because these ceramics plants of the future they're said to emit fragrances another design gimmick to stimulate the imagination of the diners. and you can use that on this one i think most restaurants focus too much on the food ok she will get all you want to have a true experience these days and you have to pay attention to the details in the hearing smelling and seeing as well as tasting. around sokol those restaurant dinner can last $12.00 or 3 hours because. they've gone in the space marks time guests only have to decide on the duration of the chef decides what goes on the table. he noted i guess i shouldn't have to worry if they should

feel comfortable like they do at home then they can relax and enjoy the journey even those like my tail who want to rest very well are welcome. and where do you put flowers when your faces are full of holes simple just take a shoe a sock and a water bottle and create a new base a genuine chipping. well we're inspired is a little phase that we've put together to rival mr beach have a go at making one for moira max follow us on social media and check out our website d w dot com slash lifestyle to enter in our prize draw that's all from us for today i'll buy from out.

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see. what's going on here no no. house of your very own from a printer. computer games that are healing. my dog needs electricity. just explains delivers facts and shows what the future holds oh yes living in the digital world shift. 15 minutes on g.w.

. heidelberg as romantic as ever and the tourists are staying away because the coronavirus can't imagine what does that mean for a local that info tourist so like me to come what's the likely outcome nothing but a dream destination for people from all over the world oh maybe even more. take them before chicken. in 30 minutes content w. . in the army of climate change. the stimulus of. one ideas to the head of their future.

g.w. dot com for canada's city just for the melting just. click on shirt. a new era has become. a fire going to feel it. has been famous. in our business. places. ever base of. flames that consumed forests and entire residential areas from. rising temperatures water shortages lens clearance there's an abundance of flammable material once again did. no stop the fire some of. his own moves going up in smoke come and mobile concentration of the world on fire starts aug 12th on t.w.

. live from berlin this is the good news mandatory coronavirus testing begins for travelers arriving in germany testing stations or i've been at arrivals terminals and border crossings says concerns grow for the 2nd wife of the pandemic may be hitting germany and the rules apply to anyone of driving from regions going to be hard risk also coming up. in beirut a big cleanup effort that as the city tries to recover from the huge explosions that ripped it apart u.n. is warning of an impending humanitarian catastrophe in the whole of late.