tv Euromaxx Deutsche Welle April 2, 2022 6:30am-7:01am CEST
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your host tannahill. here's what else we've got coming up. a dutch photographer pays tribute to the old masters with portraits of his daughter and euro. max reports her deana, benito travels north of the arctic circle to experience sammy traditions. but where it's starting, today's shoe in spain, the port city of valencia is probably most famous for its majestic cathedral, an old town or its pi. yeah. which is fantastic by the way. but more recently, it's become known around the worlds for another reason. modern design. this year is been named the world design capital. we met up with designers there who take inspiration from the grandeur of historic architecture to create modern masterpieces. modern design merges with historical buildings. that's valencia.
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young designers love the diversity of spain's 3rd largest city. this year, the mediterranean city holds the title of world design capital. hello, we are angela yearly, and we are clever stillia. and we are going to show you today why balance of deserves to be there was a signed copy done in the building valets events by the british architect david chipper field. the 2 designers have placed their spatial installation, the sea, in an exhibition for the world design capital. the concept is for it to suggest waves and swell in an abstract way. so we call it the c it always lation, because we thought that term millennia. it's super close to the made to rare, see, and it has a connection for the c will use of the, the a metal mesh. and we decided to use this kind of my t l because off it didn't us, it creates when we place one match behind the other. and is it deepness? is that why don't we can melissa fine in the see on, and i'm on that good,
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and your tv land so studied in spain, germany, and sweden, and 2017, they founded collapse studio. their designs have already won several awards. for example, this beauty salon and hong kong, and this room divider shaped like a fan, valencia offers valuable inspiration for design lovers, even in every day locations the market hall and the city center was built in the early 20th century and the valencia and art nouveau style it's one of the largest fresh produce markets in europe. the hall covers more than 8000 square meters and is full of decorative allusions to the products on sale here. some characteristic of this kind of more there is more mot mines in wilderness is that they use out of and we were inspired by these to because they can use really much area and creating
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these white a space without anything being quite a stable nozzle was quite inspiring to realize how when installation to see for the detaining copy does. the last ball must jens events center and museum combines traditional architecture with contemporary style. the 19300 hydraulic pump factory is now a center for new art. after a major fire in 2014 and the focus shifted to young design and architectural highlight is the wine cellar from the 14th century. it was discovered during renovation work. one thing that i really liked from the arctic they said the different evasion is that the keep it is essence. now, the color of the bricks and also how they, they play with them only with these 3 can. are they these game to allow the light to come inside? civil mackenzie's connecting and the past architecture. we've been new one. the
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situation is making the supervision to the, to the people with a length of more than 9 kilometers the park in the area is the city's green lung. this huge green space has sent in a former river bed. the water was diverted to avoid recurring floods of the city. the park has existed since 1986 a bike has a life by itself. so that's the interesting for us. because when you arrive, depending on the c, so you can see a green color, maybe one or red. and that's something that the supreme court done for us was a, for our work to, to feel like this, diana amusement. and this playfulness in the park borders. the avant garde city of arts and sciences to the west, designed by seaborne architect, santiago, calatrava. in the 1990s, the buildings form valencia's leisure and cultural center. in fact,
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this is dominant that out. victor is an monument that city level us out this last month. yes, it's made by these monumental buildings that are working really good because the outs acting the eyes of all the people. so in this way, this says this city, this place is a spot that you can't miss if you come to olympia, valencia, world design, capital 2022, where a stroll through town becomes a source of inspiration. similarly interested in this land of old and you is dutch photographer, hendrick carstairs. he's inspired by the netherlands golden age of painting, but his news is his daughter. she models for him and the pair have recreated famous paintings together for almost 30 years. they use every day objects to create
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antique looking props for the photographs, herds, and caps, for example, are not what they seem. at 1st glance. these portraits reflect a bygone era, even though neither brushes nor oil paint are used here, the photographs are reminiscent of paintings in the style of the old dutch masters such as rembrandt, martin fanzines, kirk and yon fawn ike. for his work, paula kirsten's poses for her father, dutch photographer hendrick kirsten's. it's in your blood yard dodge. do you like to same atmosphere, but not a copy of a hendrick aims to capture something of that atmosphere with his photos of paula. but his props are definitely modern. household objects are an essential part of the arrangement. as in the portrait of a girl with
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a plastic bag may. when i went to new york to se sick stood as a saffron. we noticed a many plastic bags wandering around st. would also for crows, for shopping. we thought, well maybe we can make something nice out of an insignificant material. and maybe we can show the beauty and indignity of the material into our own body of work. they make a great team as they produce works of art in their amsterdam studio. hendrick harrison's uses a high resolution camera. the arrangement of this subject in settings as well as the careful light composition are essential to achieving the desired effect for each photo. might be, could you tell the light by 45 degrees the work is based on says are fun ever. diggins girl in a large hat. the 2 got inventive and used gold, cake mats for the hat derived shape. okay. did look. looks really good. roman,
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wonderful. and new, as you turn your head a little, just look it up. great, beautiful, beautiful comment. this photo relies on the use of the simplest elements. the team have produced over 70 portraits together a process that has evolved over the years and even helped to shape their relationship with the base only daughter goal. after while we discuss, discuss about what he did and sure her discussion about it. if we're for reference to an art baiting and there with the meaning of did show show which a way of life and rituals very comfortable to to get her. and that it's so great i think, is to the most beautiful, are ready to learn your child for your well, in fact, that's how it all started for hendrick care stance. he was a stay at home dad who began chronicling the development of his daughter the snapshots turned into a portrait series. now the photos have one international renown and numerous awards
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. it was very easy to if you model it home, she, she daughter, she's always shirt. her, she around you and if you show to fold across outdoor, it has consequence identification. can you do that? came to do that with a little child or not. of course i am the subjects of the art works, but i can look at it's very objectively as an outsider, almost the role paula care stance plays has also evolved over time. now she contributes her own ideas with a degree in art history. she's familiar with the collection of the old masters here at amsterdam, writes museum is a treasure, chest of dutch art history, and a source of inspiration for her. father and daughter are both fascinated with rembrandt. in particular. he brings to cycle to muddle into his artworks. and when you see this artwork it has
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a formal distance because of this distinguished lady. but on the other hand, it also has a very big intimacy. and that's also a thing we really like to bring in our own body of work, especially to convey a feeling that a camera is not present, a bridge spanning the past and the present. that's how the carrots didn't see their art. in 2013, they published a book of their photographs, galleries in the netherlands and in the united states exhibit their work and collectors world wide by them. i had no idea what roster ward was the entry shows. this is some re re re surprise and now we understand the meaning of his own and an end to the series is nowhere in sight. while we're on the topic of father daughter relationships, something that reminds me very much of my dad is good old german bred, which he used to bake for us every week after he moved to scotland. the life of
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a baker can be an arduous one. but for lisa sophie, shirts, and berlin, it's her dream job for ingredients are yeast, flour and sour dough. baking bread is berliner liza sophie should says, great passion as which was i'd say that i have a fine sense for it, especially does i consent? exactly how they're coming along. almost you have to get acquainted with dough and learn recipes to know how they work and what they feel like. and the reasons for that fine sense has even helped elisa sophie schultz when the title of world champion of young bakers. when she decided on training to become a baker instead of college, lisa had to overcome lots of objections from those close to her. but she stayed the course. it's a wonderful profession and definitely under appreciate it of, in the far too few people are learning it and to few women. i'm so happened to have
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landed here when she learned her trade in a spelled bakery in berlin, but she prefers working with ry here. lisa is making a typically german rye bread. she needs these ingredients. right. flower, wheat, flour, water, sour dough, salt, east, and flavoring. the foundation for a good rye bread is the sour dough. and that needs thorough preparation. ems outside sour dough. it's always important that it's already risen nicely as you can tell by these fine pores that form that there's a lot of activity in it is. the sour dough is mixed with flour and yeast and salt added. then it goes into the needing machine and water is added. first, the dough is needed slowly,
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then picks up speed. then it's portion doubt weighed precisely and then rolled into shape. finally, it has to rise for 45 minutes on and like any one of them needs to rest or go to sleep. do these have to be covered out. so they're all snuggled cozier. after their beauty, sleep the loaves go into the oven. ideally, the temperature should be gradually dialed down from $250.00 degrees celsius to $210.00 degrees toward the end. lisa sophie schultz proved her extraordinary baking skills at the 2021 world championships for young bakers and leon. france coming 1st, not once, but twice in both the single and team categories. preparations for the competition were tough on on for they were really incredibly grueling weeks. we were in the big house the whole time around the clock. when it was over after 4 or 5 days we came crawling out actually coffee. finally, after 45 minutes in the oven,
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the fragrant rye bread is done. it's crossed nice and crispy. of it, i think a good bride ought to have a decent cross and for my taste it should be dark max. i just like it that way. it taste good, and i love ry bread, armstrong, flavorful kinds of bread also made with sour dough maps of water with. so i tie liza sophie schultz has been working as a baker for 4 years now and will soon be taking her master's examination to her baking bread is anything but drudgery. familiar to me? it's definitely an art. and i've been trying to learn how to integrate my aesthetic ideas with the baker's crown. esthetician foster long, much from hunt vick room to combine them and play a lot and work with them. he's a few months for spin on, so arbiten for the future. the young world champion baker hopes to continue doing what she loves most bake good bread and eat it. of course. best of all in the
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traditional way with butter. m. very tasty. aah! from germany to the arctic circle now to get to know one of europe's last remaining indigenous people. the saw me have lived in the far north of europe for thousands of years, long before the borders between norway, sweden, and finland and russia were even drawn. their lives are fully intertwined with the nature that surrounds them. and guest can stay at a camp to learn about the saw me culture. that's exactly what your max reporter, deanna pin euros did for our next report. above the arctic circle where the sammy people live, it is bitter cold in winter. think euro max recorder deanna yet. ok has traveled to a camp in lap land to learn how the sammy, people coexist with nature, where temperature is below minus 30 degrees celsius are not uncommon. i am going to be needed from
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d w euro max. this is the 1st time i've been these far north in europe. today, i'm going to spend one day in the culture of the sunny people. it is really cold and there is no electricity. let's golf. hi linda. how are you? hello, i'm very well. thank you for having us here. it's nice to have year. it's a great day here. wonderful. yes. so tell me please, why is this play so special to you? well, basically, i call this home. this is the land of my saw me people and my ancestors. we have lived here for at least 6000 years. ah, how could you describe the sunny people? well, i would say that we are the reindeer hurting people in the north. we. we are the protectors of the reindeer, and therefore also of the nature if the snow stays on the ground in lapland, from october to april. so you've got to be able to ski sole in our tell me about this, our traditional sammy skis while the,
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the skiing. mr. saw me way of transport traditionally and the saw me we are following the reindeer hurts. and so the whole culture is nomadic, and skiing is a way to be able to, to get around in nature. it wouldn't be able to walk here because we have so much, no way more hard and done. it said i, you made that good. now it's time to look for reindeer, around 260000 of them live in the wild and sweden. but despite the larger, untouched nature, the animals suffer from the consequences of climate change. because of the climate change, the conditions of the snow changes under snow becomes much more wet and eventually that wet snow, fries into ice. and that is like putting plastic over the food for the reindeer.
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they don't get the smell of the lichen on the ground. so they don't know where to dig for it. the numerous rivers are still frozen in the icy temperatures, but the sammy fish, even in winter. leonard, to pity drills of 50 centimeter deep hole in the ice. what kind of fish can we find? here we have white fish, pipe perch and trout. i seem to withdrawn, but then there's life under that employ? sorry. process. god is a minus $23.00 degrees. yes. how long this is going to take? wow. it can take everything from, from her 2 minutes till 2 days. okay. oh, if this is the only way to find food today, then, then we have to wait. ah, fortunately, they don't have to wait until
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a fish bite. leonard pitcher still has a plan b, a plan that finally brings a bit of work to what do we have here with the doc or the bread and go to the reindeer. so fish. uh huh. and that it smoked. and now that fried over the oil went up with like it. fantastic. i love it is really, really good. is fresh. and super tasting really my 1st time trying renier for dessert, another specialty of the region, cheese and reindeer meat in coffee. so i'm going to try 1st the cheese. ah, i squeeze them in now with me not to read in the guy
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with has been a really long and cold day, but it was a really great experience. i'm glad that i had this opportunity to get to know a little bit of the, some people on taking to thinks their strong connection that they have with nature and how loyal they are to their culture. but now i'm going back to the fire. ah, living with nature has been part of the sammy way of life for thousands of years. and finally, to a man who invites us into the fascinating world of fun guy, marilyn shelldrick is obsessed with mushrooms, for good reason. his best feller bic and tangled life have fungi make our worlds tells us that fungi are essential for all life on earth. to find out more,
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we met up with a charismatic young author in london, london based by ologist. merlin sheldrake is out hunting for specimens. it's part of his job as a my colleges, a scientist devoted to the study of fungi and fungi are far more than meets the naked eye. so these are the tinder fungus or host shoot fungus. humans have used it for thousands of years as a tinder, a material punk to carry a spark or a co. it's also what's known as a vital it has many medicinal uses. it's antiviral agents have been effective in combating the demise of b colonies. funkier kingdom of life, which is as broad a category as animal. so plants and we think of mushrooms when we think of funky, but most funky don't actually produce mushrooms,
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the ones that do produce mushrooms to spread their sport. so mushrooms are a kind of fruit. in fact, fungi are everywhere in the ground, in the air, in our bodies, and they are indispensable for all forms of life. in fact, they make life possible on this planet, but how do they live exactly most funky, if most of their lives is my celia, which is the name given to branching fusing networks of cheap you the south i, which is how funky feed. my celia can be microscopic, existing only as tiny mold fung, ions, specs of dust, but they can also be huge. one of the world's largest organisms is a network of my celia over 2000 years old in oregon, in the united states. it covers an area of more than 9 square kilometers shell drakes, as fun. guy can change our minds and shape our futures in his book titled entangled life. how fun guy make our worlds. i want to talk not just about mushrooms and
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mushroom forming funky, but also the funky that don't for mushroom said a hod of 1st to notice i'm but which a played such key roles in the story of life. and so i spent a lot of time thinking about the networks of funky, which aren't directly perceivable to us, and yet make up so much of the while that surrounds us by means of an experiment. sheldrake proves that mushrooms can pop up anywhere. i see. he dipped his book in my celia and grew oyster mushrooms on it. as they grow the sounds they make are recorded by using electrons. his brother used the re warnings to compose a song called entangled life. the mushrooms go right out of the book and into the frying pan, and then he enjoys them. ah, the biologist also investigates the phenomenon of fermentation, fungi, and other micro organisms are key players in this natural preserving method for
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making a fermented tree called beetroot co voss, i like fermenting in general because i find it a half away to come closer to the microbial world and m, and understand a little bit more intuitively what is taking place in a much more complex environments like the soil his book has become a best seller and one, several awards. as merlin sheldrake introduces more and more people to the fascinating world, a fun guy. well, that's all we've got time for today. be sure to head over to our web site for all the information on our dw fashion collection on the label. you'll find tips on how to access blocked media around the world, from the whole your max team, thanks for watching and take care
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a spiral of violence without end. i did a film about family face, masculine eye of fathers and starts april 16th. oh, d, w oh, this is the w news, and these are our top stories. buses carrying people fleeing the besieged, ukrainian port city of mario full have been arriving, and other cities, ukraine's governments at some 3000 people were able to escape along humanitarian corridors. on friday, however, a red cross mission was forced to turn back after trying to reach the city were more than a 100000 people remain, tramped in
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