Unusual but true: 'Arsenal exam' tests true love
Updated: 2015-04-30 17:05
(chinadaily.com.cn)
|
|||||||||
Artistic license not appreciated by everybody
Pink water shoots out from the geyser in Iceland in this still image grabbed from a video on the dyed geyser that Marco himself released. |
Water erupting from a geyser in a geothermal area of Iceland turned pink when the geyser boiled.
It was later found that the "masterpiece" was created by Chilean artist Marco Evaristti, who poured red food coloring material into the system.
Pity that the artist was later arrested after the landowners accused him of "vandalism".
According to local reports, Garðar Eriksson, a spokesman for the landowners of the area, said "This is not art".
Evaristti argued that he did not seek permission from the local authorities because he thought that "nature belongs to no one". "I do what I do because I'm a painter, a landscape painter who doesn't use a canvas, I paint directly on nature," he said.
- China's top 10 GDP provinces in Q1
- Photos capture marvelous landscapes of China
- Mass exodus from Kathmandu
- Running on water: a nearly impossible feat
- Ten photos you don't wanna miss - April 30
- 'Comfort women' survivor attends protest of Jpapan PM
- Ten photos you don't wanna miss – April 29
- China's rescue team searches for survivors in Nepal
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
What do we know about AIIB |
Full coverage of Boao Forum for Asia |
Annual legislative and political advisory sessions |
Spring Festival trends reflect a changing China |
Patent applications lead the world |
BC lures Chinese tourists |
Today's Top News
Freddie Gray tried to hurt himself in police van
Abe betrays history's conscience
China trainmakers seek control of Bombardier's rail unit
New rich set sights on tech, media and telecom sectors
US rapped for stance on Japan
Obama, Abe talk much about China
Japan PM protested at US Capitol, San Francisco
Chinese students caught in riot scene
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |