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Art Daily 🎨

Art Daily 🎨

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channel,that collects all possible art in the world, including beautiful music,and useful programs for phones, computers, designers, artists and all creative people. Ads: @GRECOW. @THE_MTRX_tg or http://telega.io/channels/ARTDAIL/card?r=2NslO5_f

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Creative shadow art ✍️ Favorite 1-10?

Fishing is not an escape from life, but a deeper immersion into it. - Harry Middleton 🎣❀️

Inside Your Head - Giolì и Assia.m4a3.96 MB

I ll Be Fine - Giolì Assia.m4a3.41 MB

Bittersweet Love (Hey Oh) - Giolì Assia.m4a4.17 MB

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Thank you all for watching our new Diesis Live β€œA White Awakening” 🀍

Slide 2: street performer Arnold Dumbi with his costume made of plastic waste. Slide 3: Junior Mvunzi - The young artist with his costume "EBOLA" Slide 4: Shoes are a strong social marker in DRC. Leather shoes are a clear sign of wealth. The majority of the population lives below the poverty line. These modest flip-flops are reserved for the poorest. The artist Patrick Kitete collected dozens of them in the streets of Kinshasa to create this gorgon looking monster. Slide 5: Shaka Fumu Kabaka in his "Covid-19" costume. Sometimes, passers-by give a name to a work of art. When he first walked down the street, the children of Kinshasa shouted at him "corona, corona'. Slide 6: According to Gires Kanda GK, this world is ruled by ruthless and greedy men who all wear ties. Artists are not taken seriously by these people. Slide 7: artist Lioyolo with 'Maza Mpasi’.

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In our next issue we present a 12 page feature on the street artists of Kinshasa, documented by photographer Kris Annecouke. The resourceful artists use the trash which is inundating their area to make costumes of protest and awareness on social issues like climate change, COVID, Ebola, and the increasing wealth gap. Using flip flops, syringes, water bottles and more, these artists and performers are making important statements with the very items they are affected by. First slide: photographer @krispannecoucke with Shaka’s β€˜Matshozi 6 jours’ or "6 days of tears", made of bloodstained dolls. As a child, Shaka Fumu Kabaka was witness to the atrocities that took place during the six-day war between Ugandan and Rwandan forces in his hometown of Kisangani in June 2000. "It wasn't even our war, but a war between two foreign armies"The fighting left more than 1,000 dead and many injured in this town in the north of Democratic Republic of Congo. "I lost loved ones," says Kabaka. @kabakamene

how will the horse be in your language?πŸ¦„

Have you seen such artπŸ”₯?Now you know how to do itπŸ˜‰

How do you like working with clay?😍Has anyone tried it?and what kind of dishes do you prefer for cooking?πŸ‘©β€πŸ³

Horizon Red - Made By Pete Zoe Kypri.m4a4.03 MB

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all❀️

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Recycled animations? Coincidence? πŸ˜‰

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