Sculptures in Victoria Park

constantly photographed

Hardly one second without a flash from the cameras. The sculptures received an unprecedented media coverage. Galschiot cannot approach the sculptures without being contacted by journalists.



web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press

web
good
press


Relevant documents
  • Survival of the Fattest - a sculpture about the world's imbalance to the  version of this document  
  • new-struct/Happenings-and-Projects/Happenings/Mad-cow/Photos18.htm

    Previous

    Level Up

    Next

    2005.12.13: Demonstration on the opening day of the WTO Summit to the NoText version of this document   2005: Mad Cow Disease in Hong Kong
    2005: Diary from Hong Kong
    2005.12.18: Final Demonstration to the NoText version of this document  
    Additional Information:
    Categories: 2005: Mad Cow Disease in Hong Kong | Happenings and Art Installations | 2005: International projects | Activities related to China | 2005: Diary from Hong Kong
    Themes: Agricultural subsidies | Criticism of governments | Ecology - sustainable development | Globalisation | Imbalanced wealth distribution | NGO activities | World trade
    Sculptures: Hunger Boys | Mad Cow Disease | Survival of the Fattest
    Type: Photos
    Dates: 13th December 2005
    Locations: Victoria Park, Hong Kong, China
    Co-operators and Helpers: Colette Markus | Hong Kong People´s Alliance | Jun Feng | Lasse Markus | Martin Craggs | Niller Madsen | Werner Breitung, Esperanto Association of Hong Kong
    Partners: Mellemfolkeligt Samvirke (Danish Association for International Co-operation)
    Related Persons and Entities: Hing-keung Yuen, Park Manager, Victoria Park, Hong Kong | WTO - World Trade Organization
    Sponsors: 3F - Trade Union | LO - Association of Danish Trade Unions | Socialpædagogernes Landsforbund / National Federation of Social Educators