life on somebody, hobbies 77 percent, 60 minutes on dw, these places in europe, smashing records into a venture. the treasure map for modern globetrotters just cover some of your record breaking site. and now also in book form me. ah ah ah, the me this take skating to a whole new let the cross over the board log for example. we

will show you more moves later in the show with that. welcome to a new edition of euro max and hear stories today. pam testing a new was the for the dangerous ride for a $110.00 tech picture. strong with the bikes by the wrist. but 1st to the film festival in can where for the 1st time in a long time the food industry has gathered. again, the french video on the court that does will be hosting the festival, i guess, until july 17th. among them is the american film director spike lee, who is head of this year's ken jury. and the 1st black men chosen for this prestigious position this year, a total of 24th boom. i competed for the time door,

which is the same name as the favorite restaurant in ken. just still, since coffee has been hatched shift at the pine door for almost 15 years, we met him and got a very special tour of his kitchen. it's been a busy few weeks in the kitchen, i can only to mitchell and star restaurant just castiano p and his team has been preparing for the 74th can film festival tonight and it's fine dining restaurant and up by him. those are favorites among those working in the film industry. and it's not only because it's the restaurants excellent french cuisine is to know the are guess are very, are people and you, when they're used to traveling the world to be to the way when we have exactly taste that enough. i know the mouth when steven spielberg was he was,

he's impressed by the see the music, the whole setting. i regularly don't aging a scene scenario. all center boring can to fuel. since you started, it goes in 1989 is a kitchen assistant before training under european star shifts a lover and defender of classic dishes. you returned in 2001 and became had shift in 2007 out of all those recipes with young kids you know, is used to which is briefing was and then based of again and again she that's a little vegetarian and joe made with my dream totally up to you soon. this here is an artichoke, are combined with an in pickled and mitigated impure aid lemons without

the restroom. terrorist offers a panoramic view of the cotton deal, and the course in the festival palace is also conveniently closed. the inside the restaurants, the car isn't merged. the city's world famous film festival. traditionally, the can jury members gather here for an exclusive dinner. as many of them are filmmakers, they appreciate the showmanship with which the dishes are served. as i'm able to do, i've never had any complicated request and i don't people say stars are high maintenance, but i think all guess are complicated. it was good to go. so we don't just come here for food. they come for the experience so you can call this place the restaurant,

but it's more than that. it's an experience. i know it's like when you go to see a movie in the cinema, well, yeah, yes. if you think you're the most you're whoever takes on the coveted pine and off work at 50 years can film festival year. she is likely to stop by the kind of restaurant for some of the finest cuisine on the cotton looking good while dancing and not falling down while skating long. what dancing requires level of creativity and coordination, which i definitely don't have. i can only dream of moving as fluidly as do i feel along what dancing pro from germany who travels across europe, teaching the cross over schools. we caught up with the long board dancer in portugal. the sprawling theme throw caution.

natural park near portugal capital isn't as much luck, tourist attraction and popular longboarding venue. it's also ideal for long board dancing. and our firm that combines freestyle skating surfing and dance. hi, i'm do and my pronouns i. they them. and i'm along with density crash party and 27 year old. you are fair. has a background in figure skating. and contemporary dan both influence their long board dancing style was passionate about language dancing as i can few freedom and also i can express myself. and that's something i want to share, that people can share their personalities and show, withstand who they really are. landlord

dancing was inspired by surfing as surface performance series of well timed, fluid movements to right waves. not unlike a choreography, the jew has created their own unique loan for dancing style and one the longer dancer, numerous championships and international sponsorship deals. if you want to start longer dancing, actually you have to start with long boarding, which is very accessible, in my opinion. everyone can just stand on the board and try to cruise on it. and once you're feeling a bit comfortable with cruising carving pushing, then you can. everyone can actually learn. you is keen to get more people interested in this crossover sport and offers long board dancing welcomes all over europe. the very 1st thing that you can do if you want to start with lumber dancing,

the very simple step for the beginning. so what you basically do with your feet is taking the front foot to the right edge, left to the left edge, and then you just lift one heel and then you switch to the other one. so basically you do a weight shifts between both feet. now i'm going to show the same step by writing what we do again stepping into the right position s explained, lift the heel and do it, maybe to be. and maybe you even want to move it and give it your own 5. why you're writing the lessons focus more on the dancing than on long board interests. andrea loses from lisbon and one of us pupils. andrea fell in love with one more dancing ever since she 1st saw the video of it online. home and i feel like flying. i love them where they think because

they feel like flying. it gives me what of confidence and i don't know if it makes me enjoy myself and love myself more. you know, you is originally from other housing in western germany. they are a long board dancing pro, but take their skill lightly. i'm trying to communicate it to other people and that they can also learn how to long port or not only along with them, but actually dense on their board and have fun. basically with you out there is raising the bar using enviable long board and skills with smooth dances. for

generations. kids all over the world have been growing up with pumps coast and i'm the ferry to many of the danish writers. stories have been turned into films like disney retelling of his tail, the little mermaid, or the snow queen, the wild swans and some belief now under the whole town in denmark is paying tribute to the writer with a new resume. it's not quite ready yet. impact from the outside. a lot of it's still looks to be under construction, but the opening was already celebrated. anyway. the very center of a very special place is being created to honor the danish cities most famous sun times christine, under the new museum sheds light on regions both above and below ground in the faint writer and poets world. here museum goers can immerse themselves and his

fairy tales with all of their senses. this is the limit area and you just come in and you can lie down on the rocks and you can look up into the sky. and you can hear the other moments talking about how beautiful it is up there, and you can hear some beautiful moments singing. and then the sky is kind of like your canvas for, for your longing. as you look up into the sky, what are you longing for? just as the little mermaid was longing for life, i mean my seconds of denmark, recent edition, and christine understands very tales, themes and characters such as the nightingale, the princes, the pain, and the little match girl are still popular with readers of all ages. the world over, ah, we want to see this new place. very exciting.

very tales that didn't always end of the day off and have a sad ending and make the reader think. i think the museum here it's, it gives you the freedom to feel the story in a very unique and different way created. director hemsley lift gate has been working to make the project a reality for some 10 years. his vision is of a space that synthesizes with the works of homes, kristian, under the new museum we in a former green space and historical old town homes. kristin anderson with born in 18. 05 in this yellow corner house. the main idea is that we wanted to create a museum that, that was more in tune with the way anderson told his stories. so we work from what is the values in his universe? what is his literary strategies?

how does he actually tell the stars and how can we transform that from being literature and to be in being a special experience architectural firms from around the world submitted ideas for the new museum. the contract went to the renowned japanese firm can go coma and associates. the proposal was thought to correspond most closely to 100 christie and understand open ended narrative style. yuki gucci was behind the concept, an oversized implementation. well, we have tried to design in this particular case or focus is this a circular elements that connects and organized like in a chain. so that would form the mentoring johnny through from the background to the ground. so they had shoes that act this representation of

the reality and fantasy. the complex is some 5600 square meters and lies mainly underground overhead. a fairy tale garden is planned. circular holes, the steel glass and wood, are clustered around the venue where architecture and nature, you create a world full of imagination. what i'm very happy about is the scale and sequence of the architecture experience. so when i fun in a certain point, is always comes to me as a surprising series of surprises. even i know i knew that the planning suggests many focused quality spaces. but something in between those spaces appears as an unexpected and quality which and i'm very happy about

a spiraling corridor. i connect the upper and lower world. the ramp is like a metaphor on end of this life. as you travel down as you travel through his life, every now and then you fall into a space devoted to a certain scene, and you travel further away from your own world and into the world of me. in late october, you've used them for denmark's most famous writer is said to receive the finishing touches. one story that is headed for a happy and the looking for more euro max to we've got you covered had to our youtube channel. so we know reporters on their adventure and myrtle was working traditions,

and unique german habits. jones, mcleod in subscribed to d w 0 that i knew these days, it's hard to imagine our lives without dps wherever we are. we can find our way at the top of the screen apps designed for athletes make use of the tech to track activity. but there are also those who use these apps to make arts like anthony hoyde from the u. k. he draws pictures with his bike and i've actually cycle simula dark shape my cell, but not really on purpose. here is how he does it. anthony hall from england makes his st. are with streets in 2016, aided by the stronger gps after he started peddling out faces and figures on britain's road systems and maps. the app was originally designed to help athletes

keep track of their activity. any hoyt uses a bicycle to draw here is canvas is the streets of manchester in northern england. have an idea of its been around for a while. there are people all over the world doing them to, to varying sort of standards. and i've seen a few of these, i did my 1st 15 years ago, i suppose. and so i can say, well, i can find and i found a door in them, which is where i live. i'm looking but couldn't out bit rather surely. but i still figured out what to do more to look for just sort of thing doing and have a sense anthony, or it's generally covers 80 to 120 kilometers to make one image. in manchester, he's trying for a more complex motif, it usually takes him between 4 to 6 hours to write the distance. but it can take up to 3 months to plan a plan to draw a picture of ducks across manchester, driven by the street pat. and really i tend to look at maps and see what jumps out

to me like looking at trials, seeing what i see a picture in them. and it happens to be duck. why? so the big duck festival and, but i like to sort of try and do something a bit complex. he traces out a wide variety of subjects, elephants in birmingham faces in sheffield, children, ham and carter, yorkshire terrier and leaves in a flock of birds in bristol. anthony's creativity can best be seen on the act. it was his christmas sketches that 1st drew international attention. certainly seems to become a tradition. the 1st one i did was the snowman. and that was just go really all the christmas one, but it went down so well. i had so much major attention and people messaging me small as well. it was really so gratifying. so i thought we would actually try to do something else. and then yes, it's become a solution. now the pressure is on and i think some of the 53 year old travels all

over britain, making his gps drawing here. and there even runs into the hands of his work. it just makes you feel really good and i think this was actually just generally basically just a really nice now story base and pictures really well thought out what really meticulous. and i'm just look for them. all just makes you feel good. that's what it's all about. anthony has acquired the peddling picasso by profession. she works as an appraiser of historic buildings, but he originally studied product design. the detailed planning and implementation of his drawings provides a creative balance to his daily routine. that's been always obstacles. am. i look at the, the map and i find what i want to find, but then i have to, to go on just google straight. right into particular junction. i find the, the nice clear line that i've got on an aerial view i, j made. and actually it's

a railway round about the same notarized. so i have to do the right unit junctions work and how i'm going to cross visit the weather. i feel safe riding on that particular road. his latest piece requires him to peddle 76 kilometers around manchester for about 5 and a half hours. he can use the real live gps tracking out to follow his ducks as a hatch in the form of a video. i'm very pleased with that has come up as i planned is coming up shortly. right. so yeah, it's good. it's really nice coming back and how much was the prices change? and there's some pretty new architecture around and some pretty good cycling infrastructure to great psychopaths in some places. anthony hoist plans to also cycle outside of britain and paris, france, for example, where he's got a drawing in mind. and for a challenge,

he'd like to go to the united states and figure out ways to make drawings in the grid patterns, city streets over their robots. we already know them as waiters and cleaning stuff, and now they are also musician gym multimedia. auto mall have the wrong guys write songs where every single instrument is played by a robot. and that sounds like this. he has been building his music robots for more than 15 years, and he even released the tech. so every single track was played by a robot. we caught up with the artist and his little helpers in please futures sounds played by robots. morgan seaman guys from princeton and the eastern

germany makes music with the help of little machines. he built himself. so i have my favorite instrument, which is a robotic guitar. it's basically a motor which is applied here and then it just triggers the tree springs so that they are basically constantly in motion. he controls the robot by a computer. the sounds are picked up by microphones and sent to an amplifier. i don't want to make music which comes out of the computer. i mean, i'm controlling some of the stuff with a computer. but actually i want to grab things. i want to get my hands on things i want to like make noises with like object, and that's why i'm making robot robots, which actually plays the soft mall. that's the guys built his 1st installation, the m r a, the weight in 2013. it took him 3 years to build the 4 by 2 meter drums robots.

his mission is to make electronic music visible. these days, rhythms and drum phones are often produced digitally. he has this little robot, physically play them. when i 1st performed with the 8 and i was playing it, i saw that a lot of people who were just like going close and watching all the different parts moving. and there was a big interest in how this robot works, because that's actually the call part of my robotic work that people can actually get where this town is coming from. and so i thought okay, would be a really good idea to let the people, the audience control the instrument as well and not just like to let them watch. so that's, i made it more. this is intrigued by the relationship between sound and music and between music and technology. this is what urges him to seek out new solution. a

trained electrical engineer, 40 year old place, several instruments, and it's known as a pioneer of robotic music. he built the machines in his own workshop. every robotic instrument has its own, precisely defined humber and sequence of motion. i've been trying to find my way through random objects at holland and random ideas and through planning, which means that i basically try to think of his tone and then try to think ok, how can this be accomplished with more tor all was like an electronic parts and in the and then the bill finished and i'm trying to make music. was that up to us in 2018. all that's released. a techno album, which may well have been the 1st in the world to feature music, played entirely by home made robots. his work is regularly featured in exhibitions,

and he appears internationally as festivals. robot is only the physical body. what comes next is basically the brain, which now is me because i'm playing most of the robot and but like the next step of cause is to have like the physicals have like the actual robot. and then an artificial brain which controls and composes the music. even popcorn can be used in a sound producing robot, in the one of a kind, musical world created by molded the mon guys. and we, that we have reached the end of our show today. don't forget to check out our website for this week's draw. and the chance to win this, d, w back tag fills with goodies. and if you aren't following us on facebook already

come find us there and let us know your thoughts. and that's all from me for today . thanks for tuning in and say well the the, the the the news, the news

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how much was going to really get we still have time to go. i'm doing all this to subscribe or more people in trucks injure i was trying to see the city center more and more refugees are being turned away. the families to the correct traders. people fleeing clean getting 200 people around more than 300000000 people are seeking refuge. why? because no one should have to flee. make up your own

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