with by artist tracey emin, but probably one of the most shocking exhibits is the installation mark quinnr and is translated as me. mark queen in his work discusses the topic of death, but not only that, it also raises the problem of human addiction, in particular alcoholism. the allegory is simple, like a sculpture cannot be in space without a freezer that prevents it from melting. likewise, mark cannot create without alcohol. indeed, the artist suffered from alcohol addiction for a long time, but overcame it. the volume of blood that was needed to create the sculpture - 5 l. the author donated blood at a donor center for a month, took it with him, then poured it into a silicone form and froze it, but there is one more feature. mark quinn creates similar art objects every 5 years. the first one appeared. back in 1991, and then add 5 years at a time, it turns out that the nearest exhibit will delight you and me in 2026. the artist prefers to put them in a row and track changes in his appearance. by the way, another interesting fact: by the color of the blood you can track the state of mar

mark quinn creates similar art objects every 5 years.hat the nearest exhibit will delight us in 2026. the artist prefers to put them in a row and track changes in his appearance. by the way, another interesting fact: by the color of the blood you can track the state of mark’s health at different periods of his life. darker heads mean a period of alcohol dependence, and lighter ones, on the contrary, health has improved. amendment. in addition to the sculptural installation. self-artist experiments with other forms, for example, his work garden is a huge aquarium with a displacement of several tons, where some of the rarest plant species are placed. the entire composition is filled with silicone, so the plants can neither die nor grow. another mockery of death in the spirit of marc quinn. art in the 21st century has stepped not only beyond the traditional classics, but in principle has ceased to exist. i would like to add that remember, friends, beauty is in the eye of the beholder, i wish you that your day today will definitely be beauti

one side and the lake on the other and in between sculptures of palms, part of an exhibition by mark quinnhine. in north—western parts of northern ireland and also north—west through the day we have cloud moving northwards with showers. hot sunshine in the south, potentially 30 celsius in the south—east, but fresher in scotland and northern ireland. through the evening, you will find a weather front in western scotland and northern ireland which makes progress eastwards, bringing some rain. ahead of its fog and temperature is 11—16. as we go through tomorrow, the front coming into the west will drift eastwards. you can see it is connected to low pressure. it will be windy in the west. the other thing it is doing is pushing eastwards and pushing away the hot and humid air, and fresher and atlantic air is coming our way. on thursday, it moves west to east. mostly is cloud with the odd shower. showers and windy conditions in the north and west but in between some sunshine. temperatures lower especially in the south—east than they have been but still looking up to 26. friday, in scotland it wi

quinn, james. taylor, fran. luken, eugene. callanan john. shine, maureen. damico, william. forrest, benthos, james. harrington, jim. belsham, julia. hasley lewis. braunfeld, joe. makowski, mark solomon, david. pollitt, william. moe, brian. delahunty, richard. barber, michael. yellen, patrick. logan, margaret. parente, greg. lynch, james. hall rich. dalton, dalton , stefan. goodell juanita. stockholm, william. konig phil. phil. fitting, lawrence. zumberacki martha. boyle, john. harrington, bob. daris, vicki. gross, stefan. bosshard maria. josÉ. josÉ, margie. favro patrick. shaw, kelvin. wu daniel. jacob. meyer david. sager, ron. barney, michael. hobel gerald and kenleigh, and shirley, donna. lopez, gary. s-sit, patricia. conestee, robert mcallister, gail. goff dennis. bonacci, christopher allocco, carolyn. lucas, edmund. cota melvin. manu, sally. dehaven, cynthia markopoulos, joseph. pÉraldi richard. tong, valerie mcgrew, elena. simonian, mike. favetti, lodi. ju, pet. mario. excuse me. pete, mario. balassi joe. cuff, patricia. keller, susan. mae. hammer, mara. baldacci mary. ann. scanlon, marlou. reyes, philip. takai, luis. vicosa, robert. gillespie, james. jones, lois. scott

quinn now from the university of oxford. good morning. thank you forjoining morning. thank you for joining us. and markemaining veterans. but you've been involved an incredible project called the finest hour. their finest hour, finest hour, which launches tomorrow on d—day itself . and it is listening to itself. and it is listening to those testimonies, not only of the veterans, but of their families as well. tell us all about it. >> yes. well, as has been pointed out, it is really the last hurrah for a lot of our veterans right across the country by the time we get to the 85th anniversary, most of that generation will pretty much be long gone. and which is very sad. but thankfully we do have the stories preserved through their loved ones, through their relatives and our project . their relatives and our project. their finest hour has been about preserving the stories as they have been told to the loved ones of the wartime generation. and so what we did over the course of 2023 and 2024 is we invited people to come to events, events that we organised, known as digital collection days, that were held rig