Best of 3D Street Art Illusion - Episode 2 - HD Marine Le Pen mise KO par Anne-Sophie Lapix sur Canal + Grand moment de professionnalisme hier sur Canal Plus : alors qu'on avait l’habitude de voir des journalistes servir la soupe à Marine Le Pen, ou la contredire mollement en lui ressortant les vieux dossiers du père (tactique inefficace auprès de l’électorat flottant, qui tend à être séduit par ce qu’il considère être un nouveau FN), Anne-Sophie Lapix a offert hier une prestation de choix. Préparée à riposter à la rhétorique de la nouvelle présidente du Front national, pointue sur le chiffrage du projet et très au fait des dossiers abordés, la présentatrice de Dimanche Plus a offert à la France entière une leçon de journalisme. Extrait : Voilà ce que l’on appelle faire échec et mat. Dans les cordes, on a enfin vu Marine Le Pen en face de ses aberrations, sans qu'elle ne sombre dans la caricature. Sur le revenu familial, elle avoue avoir lancé une idée avant même de savoir sa faisabilité. On n’est plus, vous me direz, à quelques milliards près.
Edgar Müller Shark street art created by Edgar Müller in Hong Kong Edgar Müller (born 1968, Mülheim, Ruhr, Germany, often transliterated Mueller) is considered by at least one author to be "one of the world's top 3-D illusionist street painters",[1][dead link] "one of the best known street painters in the world thanks to his YouTube videos",[2] and has been featured as "Maestro Madonnaro" at the Sarasota Chalk Festival.[3] At the Avenida de Colores, Inc. Müller created a 100' x 40' 3-D street painting that is the first known contemporary street painting that metamorphosed from one image to another with the change from day to night because the painter used photoluminescent paints. At the Sarasota Chalk Festival, the featured artist, Vera Bugatti, and Müller, created a 3-D street painting that made history as well. Guinness Records[edit] Largest pavement art[4]Largest anamorphic pavement art[4] See also[edit] Kurt Wenner Sources[edit] Jump up ^ Sarasota Chalk Festival (October 12, 2010). External links[edit]
Best of 3D Street Art Illusion - Episode 3 - HD The man who climbs mountains with his bare hands When I began as a film critic, Jean-Luc Godard was widely thought to have reinvented the cinema with "Breathless" (1960). Now he is almost 80 and has made what is said to be his last film, and he's still at the job, reinventing. If only he had stopped while he was ahead. That would have been sometime in the 1970s. The thousands of seats in the Auditorium Debussy were jammed, and many were turned away. Continue reading → An article reflecting on 25 years at the movies by Roger Ebert. Continue reading → I know it is coming, and I do not fear it, because I believe there is nothing on the other side of death to fear. Continue reading → An essay about Rod Blagojevich by Roger Ebert. Continue reading → Roger Ebert's essay on film in the 1978 edition of the Britannica publication, "The Great Ideas Today." Continue reading → Thank you. Continue reading → Continue reading → Continue reading → Continue reading → Continue reading →
Réal. Carole LE BELLER Joe Mangrum : street art éphémère Heineken 'Sunrise' #mysunrise Anamorphose linéaire d'un dodécaèdre rhombique étoilé - Réal. Carole LE BELLER Best of 3D Street Art Illusion - EPISODE 4 - HD Julian Beever Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Julian Beever (en) Site web officiel(it) Paolo Attivissimo, « Un insolito artista da marciapiede », sur attivissimo.net, 18 décembre 2004(en) Sarah Loat, « Pavement Picasso », sur bbc.co.uk, 27 janvier 2006(en) Tony Diosi, « Virtual Street Reality », sur Rense.com, 20 juillet 2005