With their skillful hands, sixteen Vietnamese and foreign artists have turned a landfill in Hanoi to a contemporary art space, featuring sixteen story-telling art installations about Thang Long – Ke Cho, a former busy marketplace in the capital.
Through talented hands of the artists, 16 artworks made from recyclable materials create an attractive and unique appearance for the street (Photo"VNA)
An artist is concentrating on his work (Photo:VNA)
An installation work created from old barrels (Photo:VNA)
'Boat', an artwork made plastic bottles (Photo:VNA)
An impressive artwork made from used oil bottles (Photo:VNA)
'Street Hawkers' and 'Bas-Relief of Indochina' made by Nguyen The Son (Photo: VNA)
An artwork features communal houses in Hanoi old quarter (Photo: VNA)
'Living Green' by Burchett descibes people acting for the environment (Photo: VNA)
'Colors' by Diego Cortizas looks brilliant under lights (Photo: VNA)
'The city by a river' by Nguyen Ngoc Lam (Photo: VNA)
The 16 artworks attract the community and bring cultural, environmental and tourism benefits to local residents (Photo: VNA)
Pieces of broken mirrors and chicken cages in the work 'Colors' of Diego Cortizas (Photo: VNA)
An artwork creation campaign on plastic waste and polystyrenes is taking place in Minh Chau commune of Van Don district, northeastern Quang Ninh province, with a view to helping raise public awareness of marine pollution.
Paintings of renowned Vietnamese artists have continually been up for auction at home and aboard recently, attracting artwork hunters from both Vietnam and other countries.
The exhibition “Hell-Dunkel” (Light-Dark), featuring 54 black and white photos by German photographer Barbara Klemm, will take place at the Goethe Institut in Hanoi from October 17 to 29.
Stunning pieces of art created by Lao Cai high school students is one of the highlights of a project implemented by the Korean Institute for Arts and Culture Development in Lao Cai province.