to turn. the militant german in the book into the i don't want anyone to tell me the direction where it has come to know. women are striving for with their islam. this is. the 24th w. . it's hard not to get lost in europe's largest bamboo labyrinth but we will go there anyway later in the show. hello welcome to new edition off to

europe max and this is what else we have in store for you. tiny emphasize the wrong turns to world into a realistic new troops. fragrance and what you pick i love and find all the ingredients for her restaurant it. brings to mind stunning mountain scenery and traditional costumes for me at least this typical swiss instrument belongs in the alps but the dress suits and the orchestra had other ideas day took the alpine down from the mountains and brought it to an urban celtic but still high up in the sky we went to the capital of sex in the foot a welsh prime year of very special concert.

pine sounds in the urban tower blocks of the poorest district interest in the alps corn spring from a height of 50 metres. an open air concert with distance marcos current director of the dressed in symphony orchestra came up with this idea over a year ago when he 1st saw the 17 story high buildings. that were. very similar to an all plane once. the buildings creates gorgeous. that's when i thought about having the musicians spread out across these different roofs plane together building by building or house or house. to match the surprise the housing company agreed to the project. the members of the dresden symphony orchestra play from atop multiple high rises. and the car park is

no exception musicians are playing the duggar trial. it's a concert that requires a great amount of planning and preparation the dress rehearsal took place at reston's exhibition center and the other one has a leading role musician giuliana bulkier has been playing it since childhood. to spirit this was a scene when you play it you can see that it's quite a simple almost primitive instrument you can play about 1617 notes on it and i can demonstrate it if you like. that's. composed the marcos women whon wrote a new piece specifically for the high rise concert the distance between the musicians meant there was another level of planning involved with the invite to the group that's furthest away from the audience in the middle east are playing 1st and

that's only possible by having a metronome ring in their ears and then the timing needs to be adjusted accordingly so the 1st group plays the 1st bar almost a 2nd before the question the stone balloon. just before opening night the orchestra members warm up by playing little concerts during the day letting the music fill the neighborhood. in this prices are much you know. many concerts are really nice the music was beautiful. i love music and it's great when it's combined with new concepts and the concept of directing marcos current would like this idea to develop even further west where your current distro jamming bit could be the beginning of a series that could take place in many other highrise cityscapes around the world in the future. or could reach so many people by bringing music directly to where we live seaborne was 11. opening night is here and the musicians are

in place on the rooftops securely fastened. then the big moment arrives the premiere of the nearly composed piece the heavens above pulled this. as it's been i'm so happy and now the sun is setting giving everything this golden sheen beautiful. success perhaps this is only the beginning and the creston symphony orchestra will transform high rise rooftops around the world and to open a concert for us. from the urban jungle to major a lot of us probably remember from childhood to fear of getting lost in the woods that might be where the fascination with the labyrinth and maze starts from well if

you're interested in mazes there is one in italy which is considered the largest in europe maybe even the world's for our series europe to the max we send report a henrik welling into that labyrinth i wonder if he ever made it out i haven't seen him for a while. i got lost no wonder because i'm in the biggest labyrinth in europe. with seemingly endless paths. lots of branches. and how hundreds of thousands plants and in the center of it a great art collection. i venture into the labyrinth and it's a total of 3 kilometers of passages on about $70000.00 square metres of ground area

. of bamboo maze. it's the biggest labyrinth in the world. the love it into that i must go on or near the city of parma in northern italy is designed to get its hapless visitors thoroughly confused. what's the fulfillment of a dream by the late publisher franco mario ritchie yet some 200000 bamboo plants put in on his private land. they grow fast stay green and reach heights of up to 15 meters per 2nd for making a maze. this way. on this. letter and has an entrance and exit and many many passageways in between enough to get hopelessly lost. already.

everything looks the same yeah you always think i know this path and then you realize it's in a totally different area. it took 2 different path and i have no idea where. the love it into their own is based on the geometric design rim innocent of the roman music straight corridors and right angles only which makes finding your way all the harder. i'm just as fascinated as confused but help is available in case of emergency your position is marked at regular intervals and you can call in your location on your phone and it wound up it be you know the labyrinth director will come and get you in person he showed me the way out of the labyrinth to the center of the state. it's a neo classes of buildings. people have always been fascinated by labyrinth they appear in antiquity in ancient greek sagas and in the tradition. the original

meaning of the labyrinth is something really serious and portentous. of our life. they're kind of difficult things that if we found and difficult path that we follow in our life and now we're beliefs in find a way out and find the salvation. the sight is part of the legacy of the late italian publisher and editor franco maria ritchie he put together an exhibition showing his lives achievements here he made his fortune with exquisite special editions of art books as well as the art magazine a familiar and as a designer his private collection of art from 5 centuries is my reward for having mastered the labyrinth. it was the last major project for franco maria ritchie who died recently at the age of 82 his wife la rock assad has collaborated on it.

this is franco. dream he started in the eighty's to talk about. one day. be the one who built the largest maze in the world and about 30 years later he actually started he sold the publishing house you know he's always been somebody who did things in a different way so frank has always done so the unexpected in his life actually. i really want to get this figured out so once again i enter the world's biggest labyrinth. i never thought getting lost could be so much fun and that will be my takeaway for life that you sometimes have to go the wrong way to find your own path . and.

if you want to see more fascinating stories from our series europe to the max such as the world's biggest cuckoo clock just go to our you tube channel w you. this is our studio shrunk down to ball house size funny how tiny i look in reality of course i'm very very tall well the artist done all mama has made these kinds of miniatures his life's work he turned special places into realistic tiny replica of us he even opened a museum that showcases them we went to you know in france to walk trued these remarkable tiny worlds. seen the renowned restaurant in paris is known around the world. but why do they have ready made tables here when there are neither waiters nor gears.

this miniature version of the famous restaurant in the french capital was created by dunn omar it took him a year to finish the handmade miniature. then i mean you're drawing these through the period miniature as an art form has existed for centuries and can you find in the ancient egyptian pyramids. in the 17th and 18th centuries you had miniature painting which usually depicted daily life. is a painting technique but also a 3 dimensional many of the band on they are. after working as a carpenter and interior design they're done started doing stage design for theatre and opera productions as part of the job he had to build small models of his ideas 1st that's when he discovered his passion for working as a miniature wrist which remains unchanged even 35 years later.

stage then omar is constantly working on new tiny creations. staying true to scale often requires months of hard work every one of his miniatures is an exact copy of a real scene which he replicates on a scale of one to 12. and therefore sometimes a 1000000 months to finish some chairs there's always something to improve or redo . it can be annoying but it's still satisfying to have that here and teacher training as at the fact you need to be courageous to persevered but when you finish it's a moment of joy sometimes it takes an entire year to finish one miniature. i mean . in 2005 done almost opened his museum of miniatures in the heart of the lawns historic district it was here in francis 3rd largest city that he arrived for an exhibition in 1989 bringing along 3 trucks bearing tiny artworks he immediately

fell in love with the city here i shall say i'm fortunate enough to know them beyond all quarter all year round it's a medieval part of town and it's like reading is a unesco world heritage site and you can see how beautiful it is to me it kind of was like a miniature itself. on an area of 2000 square meters visitors will see over $100.00 extremely realistic miniature scenes built by various european many tourists though the majority were made by done on one himself. oh my peripheral i mean you're sure but i think the miniature of the bally hall is particularly beautiful because it really depicts the city steeple of living which you can see through the windows of the opera house. my favorite miniature is this leon bistro the whole scenery is full of little details and it's very precise in its depiction what really impresses me is the light as well as the individual objects

in the room you can see how much work has been put into it. in addition to scenes from done no more has basically replicated half the world but he's not short of ideas for future miniature projects. i saw very atmospheric place a family lives there. it's an old palace. there are a lot of empty palaces there and the atmosphere is incredible and in these fantastic hundreds of white sheets we in the wind it was really impressive. i'm currently working on a miniature of the sea and it will be a beautiful if you listen. to the lens natural history museum as the dollhouse in down on mines work gigantic skeletons are easy to handle and huge rooms oh rather cute viewers are stunned by his artwork even though or

maybe because the scenes hardly differ from the real thing. when chef piccolo needs ingredients for her restaurant she goes out and grabs for a basket and walks into the nature of wild herb's berries seaweed and plants that would call weeds she creates a menu according to what ever she finds and that is quite a lot because she lives on the isle of man a real paradise. for. just walking along the same whatever it is and browsing the island. that for me is most of. my money because i'm a chef no not

a restaurant that's on the i'm not i'm going to show you how one party tonight it's for the rest. i need to be out of my just a couple of years ago i actually came to open a different restaurant and just completely silent over the pace of the cards an opportunity and just decided ok my plans for the future i'm just going to do them now is the perfect opportunity and i did. mine is. so far it has its place the authorities have a. maze. the found some ground so it was a cool guy out we this is like we really had they just kind of coffee flavor is a nuisance regardless but it's like really invasive intrusive because it was trying to get rid of it and i'll use this in the restaurant in many ways i'm a korean i spoiled fish and i'm going to try loaded this out and then just use it for seasons the.

tide goes out. but when they go. this is it like to live. it up kind of unappealing enough to be one time and then you might meet such a bright green doesn't taste like see if it tastes like. i would never leave behind of man it's a unesco biosphere everything just grows in abundance and so biodiversity is just insane. this is just like a sea of words over the whole religion in this whole forest floor is covered in in . this is just so shocking messages perhaps such a strong play of the distance which a small bites it's very very useful in the kitchen. so ima god.

i just want to start something that was soley about the nature. i'm not going to use english vs from heaven every last it's not available it's not available. on the site this is some local talent which is public in monks and to be honest is not much good going into it just is a fish not a fraction of what we do know which cooking just makes also the play and. the weekly changing menu just goes handed handed to create an exciting thing for me and is that which members passed on to customers to get them excited about like this. latest round of tasty menus eat them because another sweet cookies and then we have some fridge but currents on top just been a little bit of let's get real. i think it's really important so you told me

what major is it worth a watch is a back out so that then they respect it and they want to look after it. other big fights are making each day enjoyable and making our jobs and enjoyable actually enjoying being a chef again. so i really really think that in the restaurant trade sustainability should be at the heart of everything we do now because fundamentally the one thing to me that everybody has in common is that everybody has to eat and it's something we can all chat. just like you see these. stories. do z. as a. smell amazing the best chefs with their best tips from just

to begin diets and all of the recipes secrets. europe's diversity is a smorgasbord that my list. subscribe and enjoy deep w. for. a lot of photographers like to take pictures of supermodels or of nature that's a mistake well what about photographs of factories so low melting furnaces or distilleries doesn't sound very glamorous well those are alistair philip wipers favorites motifs he gives power plants and container ships are whole you come with us now into the glamorous world of industrial photography. images reveal an interconnected world of pipes wires and cables there

a glimpse inside the industrial universe of parts usually concealed from the public eye this is where british photographer alister philip wiper is in his element he's photographing the inner workings of copenhagen's new armor a bag a heat and power plant. that can never resist. pipes and millions of words a. 40 year old alister philip wiper has a very individual i for industrial spaces it has photos pipes machines and shafts look more like graphic designs or even abstract art he and downs the sterile factory halls with an artistic purpose and expresses his him to see as and for them . i'm amazed by the way humans can build. your rock you are just. wow that's.

the fascination of birth of their. kind of. bizarre given for places that other people don't get to go to. these images are no feel good calendar art there to our steer for that. about 10 years ago why we discovered his affinity for industrial complexes and started photographing them above all he's fascinated by their unintended beauty but his compositions also tell us something about what humans create and how. these robots were built to process frozen pork fat for sausage making. this is a radiometer for atomic particles in a nuclear research lab. and this is an outer space simulator big enough to accommodate entire space ships. and on this photo is a giant container ship a vessel. this size can transport around 850000000 bananas. one of the things that really fascinates me about this is both the graphical elements and the size of it

the scale the enormity of it but also there's like a story involved about the way that we live how much of it we produce and how much of it needs to be shipped all over the world. in 2004 wipers visited denmark and stayed on he taught himself to talk with me. he doesn't process his photos much on purpose i try to do as little as i can. because i like to work in a simple way it's not because i have any problem with with editing too much but i like to just bring out what is there already rather than trying to kind of too much to. viewing use images we soon notice that hardly any people appear in them. and every now and then i do have a person a picture when i think that it adds something to the picture and telling another

story but these machines they're all about people built by people. so even the absence of people his works tells about people about their needs and their creations for instance this green house is a plantation for medical cannabis. the museum of decorative arts and design in bordeaux france has collected his images in an exhibition i like the idea that people are amazed by the fact that humans are kind of building this stuff. but i also want people to use their imagination about where it could. where it could lead or what could be happening. mr philip wiper is always on the lookout for new subjects his photographers are high keeps exploring industrial spaces while his images reveal their hidden worlds along with their unintended but subtle beauty. that was all for today but visit our website there you can and tell latest you

a draw and get a chance to win this d w backpack complete with a water bottle a teddy bear and other surprises thanks for watching and.

oh neal and. how does it feel modern day. artists search for traces of their mark. is the only issue. 21. and 30

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a television. this week on t w. this is it the deputy news lodge from berlin thailand belongs to the people that's the message from protesters to their king activists calling for reform of the monarchy install of plaque symbolizing democracy near the grand palace and thousands march to press their once tough new demands for change at the top also coming up. tributes pouring in for the u.s. supreme court justice for.