British artists Jamie Wardley and Andy Moss accompanied by numerous volunteers, took to the beaches of Normandy with rakes and stencils in hand to etch 9,000 silhouettes representing fallen people into the sand. Titled The Fallen 9000, the piece is meant as a stark visual reminder of the civillians, Germans and allied forces who died during the D-Day beach landings at Arromanches on June 6th, 1944 during WWII. The original team consisted of 60 volunteers, but as word spread nearly 500 additional local residents arrived to help with the temporary installation that lasted only a few hours before being washed away by the tide.
The Fallen 9000
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Free E-book "Readings in Urban Planning and Design"
Readings in Urban Planning and Design This manuscript expands upon, and compliments, chapters in the book “Planning Connections – Human, Nat...
-
The Russians have never stopped their disinformation and commentary on the internet. It is obvious that many of the angry comments on the in...
-
I nteresting article in Forbes. It is high time to think about moving your business and home to Peoria. Typical morning commute is 10 or 15...
-
A blog (a truncation of "weblog") is a discussion or informational website published on the World Wide Web consisting of discret...
No comments:
Post a Comment