in artists are fighting against the war in their country and for the preservation of their cultural identity. aren't 21. in 30 minutes on d w. we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. ah, magic corner check. hot spot for food, check and some great cultural memorials to boot a t w. travel off we go getting into character a look at where many film and tv productions get their costumes. instagram versus reality. do vienna's landmarks measure up to social media posts and the need for speed uncovering some of the myths about germany's autobahn all

coming up on euro max. ah, ah, ah, ah, whether it's for britain or the crown when major film in series productions need elaborate outfits. paris costumes in spain, answers the call. we took stuff inside the world's biggest wardrobe. with about 10000000 costumes in store, this is considered the world's biggest wardrobe collection, hollywood studios, netflix, amazon, and others outfit. their productions here. but why is this spanish company near madrid, the go to costume rental? with again compet among best water? you hear, you can find costumes for every production and every era dollars with and not just

clothing, but everything that goes with it, including the accessories are 40 of everything. a production needs from head to toe, valuable, affordable vendors like on the festival. paris costumes has outfitted hits like house of the dragon, the pre qual, to game of thrones, and the netflix productions bridger tin and the aliens, hist, or have yet to later has served as the rental c, e. o. since 2013. his motto is never throw anything away. every bit and scrap can be repurposed over and over. i looked at my heart albert, why do you think? what improves the collection of any costume rental is the costume is being used, the more often the better or all our costumes are being used. everything lisa thought, the paris costumes collections include jewelry, both originals and replicas, from across many centuries, and vast collections of shoes and hats of many different models ah,

to meet demand. they make some items themselves like in the shoe factory. it turns out hundreds of shoes a month. the leather department employs experts on historical costume making. they've been, they got it in. it depends on the garment or the item will open them up. for some, we have to apply some super elaborate techniques into them. recently we outfitted a film where we had to make them everything by hand to love and gra amana estrella . caballero has been working in the trade for 25 years and knows all the tricks. he then won't guys go there. my dad here i have a metal helmet that's almost an exact copy of the ones used in the middle ages. i ran in and lay book. i'm if you lie, li, total. it weighs about 3 kilos started and that's why we make a leather version of him as a board lab. it's yawning guido. well, yeah, given them it's very lightweight. molded leather that imitates metal. and then another that makes it much easier for the actors to mount their horses here. oh,

you mean done domain band. if they fall out, they don't get hurt as badly, although it works very well. i'd get a guy, he then knows he'll go on for the and i'm leaving paris costumes. 22 warehouse halls contain many historical garlands. they can also serve as a basis for new costumes, created by using older tailoring styles and techniques. as those from that target though, this is a jacket from the 19 thirty's way into it's very slender. the waste with the v shaped cut. the arm holes are also kept very tight. all of this, this nowadays pieces like this aren't made anymore. i look as when i took it, the order was a sterner sit around with, but it gives us a bit of inspiration. i for example, we set out to reproduce clothes from the 1930. we model or 19 thirties lying on cuts like these. for example, senra's crosstalk bar handle her as costumes was founded in 1856. but the company

1st made its name internationally after javier to aledo took over in 2013 under his management. it grew from 10 employees to over 250 to day. now, paris costumes leads in the industry. i thought this is more important thing, but it's very important for us to invest. and that's just what we've been doing these past 10 years. also will have the adequate stock to meet the demands of every production and every arrow that the little petals sags. so we acquire other costs you makers and taylor shops for as well as finished costumes. local bro, fiona's yet total. ah, the company is also working on a new strategy for digitizing it's inventory. it's creating a kind of digital wardrobe using 144 synchronized cameras and software developed in house glue. the muscle is for dorothea, full um and then what we do is alpha. we photograph every garment deadline aiming to convert it into a digital 3 dimensional reproduction, impresario, horribles,

or and, but it's also video game or 3 d companies can select their outfits. it will now creep, fill it in, and use them, say in battle scenes with $5000.00 soldiers as well, and do it all digitally without using extras. and linda think they are, the thought is for us. so as time goes on, paris costumes continues to expand its collection, both analog and digital. ah, the austrian capital vienna has many attractions for travelers. it's known for its palaces, cathedrals, and historical city center. it all looks really great on instagram, but do the beautiful images on social media matched the real thing? we conducted a reality check. ah, beautiful buildings, sunny skies, bright colors. vienna looks great on social media, but doesn't live up to its picture. perfect image in real life,

we took to the streets to investigate the austrian capital as one of the most visited cities in europe. 5.6000000 tourists came there in 2022 for centuries. it was the home of the hapsburg dynasty which made the city there showcase both the vienna half berg and the center of the old town is a photographic hotspot. the complex of palaces and buildings is so huge that it doesn't even fit in one picture . nowadays, the hochberg is the residence of the austrian president, but many museums are located there too. ah, to check out what's behind the magnificent facades,

head into the state hall and the austrian national library in the half berg. it costs $10.00 euros to enter, but is definitely worth it. towering in the centre under a 30 meter high dome as a statue of emperor charles the 6th. don't forget to look up at the impressive ceiling fresco. the library holds around 200000 books, some 350 years old. so in reality, we agree that the photos on instagram are not an exaggeration. the hoffer again, national library are definitely a must see. the immaculate that the remarkable thing is that charles the 6th who commissioned the state hall not only wanted to build a universal library, he get a functional building. he also wanted to set up a monument that represented himself and his ancestors void. that if you look for pictures of vienna on instagram, you'll definitely find the cause kisha or saint charles church built in 1737.

ah. the church has byzantine architectural elements since it was influenced by the haga sophia in istanbul. but it's more than a selfie backdrop for an entrance fee of $9.00 euros and $0.50. you can marvel at its impressive baroque interior. ah, the church was commissioned at the beginning of the 18th century by charles the 6th, the same emperor who had the state hall of the court library built so what's the final word on this hotspot? yes, the cows keisha is also worth a visit. and any one who goes inside it will understand even more why it's so popular. well, i think the most remarkable thing besides steve, the physical building of the church is actually what it, what it stands for. and the church of saint charles was built as

a vote of church as a monument, so to speak, or as a bulwark against a epidemics and pestilence go. a book the 3rd, frequently photographed vienna site also has something to do with overcoming an epidemic bowl. the baroque plague column, also known as the trinity column as an eye catcher on the gob, vienna's prominent shopping boulevard. passers by and tourists frequently stopped to admire. the 20 meter high monument, many figures and scenes relating to life and death are carved on it. blew this towering sculpture was built by emperor leopold the 1st pictured here

although the monument from 1693 as an eye catcher. hardly any one seems to know why it was built. this is a column to give thanks for surviving a very deadly plague that struck vienna in the 17th century. it was the end we say about a quarter of the people died. so a big trauma for the people. very, very religious in the sense that this is a present and offering to god and they believed save them. in conclusion, the plague column looks great in pictures and takes you to the heart of vienna. so does be in his instagram image, live up to reality. we say yes, vienna is a stunning city and a great place to visit the german auto vine, a symbol of free in the drivers seat. fans of high speeds can put the pedal to the metal on the autobahn, but is it really unrestricted? we find out

a think with everyone today, i'm going to explore the culture of driving on the famous german auto bond. and i will show you some of the do's and don'ts of high fees driving along for the ride. if my co pilot and car expert andre emily andre owns over 15 cars and spent a lot of time on the highway and tour as a swing musician with who were at 3 lanes. it's quite a bit of traffic, but i can already feel the discipline kicking in of being very aware of my

surroundings. very rare of the speed. the german autobahn is famous for having no general speed limit, but our journey begins within limits. feel a kind of a myth that you can, you can go on german out a bunch of you want, which is actually not true between us became more i used to drive train the 240 sometimes. what is wonderful car, you know, you don't feel the speed of your 10 go on to 100. you still feel like on trent? well, we might experience that soon enough. what is the major don't of driving on the autobahn. last thing it says, passing on the right, passing only on the left, only on the left. don't try under. i don't believe they look at it. yeah. it's really terrible to see what you're almost at you. if you're with joe, i'm believable. i did of this kind of driving left lane is another major don't,

is tailgating. you could lose your license up to 3 months, but that doesn't stop people from doing it. the main difference i would say with driving on the u. s. highways is the u. s. highways don't have many rules. you can pass on all side. i mean, the only thing you have to pay attention to is the speed limit. even the distance, for example, you know, you're already too close to the white car. you're supposed to have half a drawing on one frame b. so it's 60 mirrors. that's not 60 meters. ah, we stopped for a little break along the way. germany has one of the longest highway networks in the world with more than 13000 kilometers stretching across the country. talked a little bit about miss of the out of on one being that there are no speed limits which we've seen is absolutely not true. tell me another major myth about the

german highway. people associating the our, the bond with the 3rd drive with auto feet. love, of course is partly correct because he actually expanded it. but the idea of having out of bond in germany was that went up to 19 twenties. he benefited from 80 to well up to it. and it was part of the policies. but the original ideas older. there's actually a major debate here in germany about imposing a speed limit on the german autobahn. what do you think of that reckless driving one stop just because of imposing a speed limit, i really believe in a voluntary change of things. so it's better to, to convince people than to limit them. i'm for speed limit really. i don't understand why, because it seems to me as a vase, speed limits are just a recommendation to you, but i do have worker and i'm about to prove that to andre,

as we get back on the autobahn. oh wow. now doesn't dance. okay, actual general. it's my chance got feeling. i haven't now indicated that we can go as fast as we want. you've got to rush because the spieler is coming back in model . so here we go. 167. when 88. you don't feeling our feel nothing. it's not. not south 200. i'm slowing down. anyway, i want to make you know, funny. so that was it. so driving on the german auto von is those exhilarating and very stressful. and to tell you that bruce, i got cited for speeding. that's going to be costly, but like with anything in life, no risk, no fun,

via beer is filling and bread is filling. but what happens if you combine the tube? one craft brewer in berlin makes beer out of day old bread and looks back on history for inspiration. beer is a real hit. the world over. it usually contains malt hops, water, and keys. but there's a more adventurous option. spread beer, beer out of stale bread. one, berlin bass producer knows how to do just that retail lumpkin uses baked goods meant for the dumpster to non alcoholic beer. it would be as into. mm hm. i came up with the idea for bread beer because food waste and sustainability are huge topics of course lot oh, video. and there's a lot of bread in particular being produced that ends up being fed to pigs or put

in a bio gas plant. sato. and that's a pity, so we decided to turn bread into beer and build awareness about the topic home, all of the same. i've met some, some breweries that make bread beer aimed to cut down resource consumption and avoid waste. it takes about 75 kilos of bread to make 27000 bottles of bread, beer, berlin based master baker. tail kosta carefully plans how much to produce, what are always leftovers, but not just any bread can be brewed into beer. and as most of the info with it has to be a bread without any other ingredients. besides grain, meaning no raisins, no, not, not oil seeds because they want for ment reliably and make this good tasting beer. it should be over. when done mists with you. some retribution, good. people have been making bread into beer for centuries, like bosa from egypt and mesopotamia, or class from medieval eastern europe. in recent years,

bread beer has been seeing renaissance and giving craft beer brewers like michel lumpkin new ideas. he 1st crumbles the old bread into little pieces and adds it to the mash at the start of the brewing process of the year. my somebody miss me of us. so here in the mash bat we mix water with mold grind, and enzymes are activated that turn the starch into sugar. i missed that takes about an hour on nobody in india. the special thing about this beer is that we and 5 per cent bread to the mash mixture, and then pump the mash into the purifying bat where we separate the liquid from the solid union roy to about 10 mit on. this liquid is called beer word, and that's what we make beer out as organ on. if you have would. so even entropy that call, then he adds east. it would normally convert the sugar into alcohol, but not with bread, beer reduced. i've worth high a, b, m,

a boy to make this non alcoholic bread beer we use a special yeast that can only from and one type of sugar again. and the rest of the sugar stays in the beer and meaning not much. alcohol is created without again, sydney is over like, or drinks containing up to 0.5 percent alcohol. i considered non alcoholic in germany. once the beer is finished brewing, it just has to be put into bottles and it's ready for sale. but how does bread, beer taste? oh, it's a lie and it's very trudy with odds being very dominantly acidic. i do think that all bruised should work towards achieving some stain ability factor. i'm minimizing their water usage using sustainable packaging and, and like quite easily recyclable. i think especially nowadays anything that can help with environment good thing. and if i can drink beer and help, then fantastic. why,

why would i not like that's great. the bread beer trend helps prevent waste and save resources and shows how more sustainable brewing doesn't mean sacrificing taste. oh, and finally we're off to the netherlands, where one dutch photographer walks in the footsteps of the old masters by staging his daughter in historical paintings. and he uses every day materials to do it. ah, 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 peck, and yon fun i for his work,

paula kirsten's poses for her father, dutch photographer hendrick ashton's it's in your blood, you're in touch, 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. a household objects are an essential part of the arrangement. as in the portrait of a girl with a plastic bag may, former went to new york or 20062007. we noticed 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 upgrade. it looks like looks really roman. wonderful. and new as you turn your head, a little gate is great, beautiful, beautiful comet. 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 difficult. after while we discuss, discuss about what he did and sure her discussion about it for,

for reference to an art baiting. and there with the meaning of did show it, show its own way of life and rituals. very comfortable to, it'll get her and that it's so great, i think as to the most beautiful or re to learn your child for your well, in fact, that's how it all started for hendrick kirsten's. he was a stay at home dad who began chronicling the development of his daughter the snapshots turned into a portrait series. now the voters have one international renown and numerous awards . it was very easy to if you model at home she, she daughters is always, sir. her surround you and if you showed a photograph, outdoor, it has consequence. and then just christian, can you do that? came to do that with a male child or not. of course i am the subjects of the artworks, but i can look at it's very objectively as an outsider, almost the role paula kirsten's place 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. it's 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 model into his artworks. and when you see this artwork it has a formal distance because of the distinguished lady. but on the other hand, it also has a fairy bic 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 cares 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. but no id or twisted ward was the entry shows. this is some re re surprise and now we understand the meaning of the soul. and an end to the series is nowhere in sight. oh, that we wrap up another addition of euro max. be sure to follow us on social media for more from the world of culture and lifestyle. thanks for tuning in and join us again. next week. i ah, ah ah

ah. mm hm. with who oh, all quiet on the western front. there german anti war film wins no less than 4 oscars. we take a look at how art struggles to survive in hard times. ukrainian artists are

fighting against the war in their country and for the preservation of their cultural identity. arts 21 coming on d, w. the 77 percent south africa's shadow market is booming. many businesses operate underground, leaving the state empty handed. what are the consequences and the causes? you are an economist started research. we are missing an aftermath of, you know, all the economic activities that happened during the 77 percent in 30 minutes on d. w. o. ah, in our flying rivers formed by shay waterfalls,

perspiring trees or sea evaporation during forest fires like mine don't get the answer in a invisible river that flows through the sky starts march 23rd on dw. how can journalism help us in overcoming divisions? save the date for the d. w. global media form 2023 in bonn, germany and increasingly fragmented world with a growing number of voices, digitally amplified. you see where this clutter can lead what we really need, overcoming divisions into vision for tomorrow's journalism. save the date and join us for this discussion. at the 16th edition of d. w's global media forum.

oh, frankfurt a lot. international gateway to the best connection, self air, road, and rail. located in the out of europe, you are connected to the whole world. experience outstanding shopping and dining offers and try our services all. be our guest at frankfurt airport city, managed by frat bought lou. ah, this is d dot to renew, and these are our top story of the international criminal court has issued an arrest warrant for russian president vladimir put under potentially the court that the warrant was issued over alleged war crimes. and ukraine ordered a suspect that to happen, emboldened and.