Artista cria quadros com sacos plásticos coletados na rua:esqueci meu nome de usuário pixbet
Transcript
An art studio with no brushes or paint.
Mbongeni Buthelezi uses strips of plastic esqueci meu nome de usuário pixbet melted and glued to the esqueci meu nome de usuário pixbet canvas for his portraits.
When the South African studied art he couldn’t esqueci meu nome de usuário pixbet afford to buy expensive materials. So he found an alternative and now produces this esqueci meu nome de usuário pixbet unique kind of art.
He collects plastic bags from the streets around his Johannesburg studio and has turned esqueci meu nome de usuário pixbet recycling into an art form.
Transcriçãoesqueci meu nome de usuário pixbetportuguês
Um ateliê sem pincéis ou tinta.
Mbongeni Buthelezi usa tirasesqueci meu nome de usuário pixbetplástico derretidas e coladas às telas para seus retratos.
Quando o sul-africano estudou arte ele não tinha meios para comprar materiais caros.
Então encontrou uma alternativa e agora produz esse tipo únicoesqueci meu nome de usuário pixbetarte.
Ele coleciona sacos plásticos das ruas pertoesqueci meu nome de usuário pixbetseu ateliêesqueci meu nome de usuário pixbetJohannesburgo e transformou reciclagemesqueci meu nome de usuário pixbetuma formaesqueci meu nome de usuário pixbetarte.
Vocabulary
esqueci meu nome de usuário pixbet melted
made soft or made into a liquid
esqueci meu nome de usuário pixbet canvas thick and strong cotton cloth that artists paint on with oil paints
esqueci meu nome de usuário pixbet afford have enough money
esqueci meu nome de usuário pixbet unique (here) unusual and not made anywhere else
esqueci meu nome de usuário pixbet recycling using waste materials again
Exercise
Use one of the words or phrases below to complete each of these sentences from news reports.
Note that you may have to change the form of a word to complete the sentence correctly.
melted / canvas / afford / unique / recycling
1. Many of Kolkata's old buildings reflect diverse European architectural styles that in time became imbued with Bengali and Marwari (or classical Rajasthani) influences, creating a blend of Indo-European design, __________ to the city.
2. Stronger powers to fine people for not _________ may be the only way to hit a zero landfill waste target by 2050, the body representing Welsh councils said.
3. A portrait artist has been working on an unusual _________ - his pregnant wife's bump. Alex Makwana's labour of love has seen him create 11 designs on Jo's stomach, including Toy Story's Buzz Lightyear and a mocked-up ultrasound scan.
4. Thousands of guns are seized in the UK every year. Most are destroyed by police, but a new project in the north of England, Guns to Goods, is trying to put them to good use.
The idea is to __________ the guns down to make metal tags for T-shirts and also create artworks to be sold to the public.
5. Kenya's Supreme Court has said that the government should abide by a lower court's decision to give teachers a pay rise of at least 50%. The teachers' pay body had argued that it cannot __________ the increase awarded by the industrial court.
Answers
1.Many of Kolkata's old buildings reflect diverse European architectural styles that in time became imbued with Bengali and Marwari (or classical Rajasthani) influences, creating a blend of Indo-European design, unique to the city.
Source: Why are Kolkata homes so special?
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-india-34042175
2.Stronger powers to fine people for not recycling may be the only way to hit a zero landfill waste target by 2050, the body representing Welsh councils said.
Source: Fines possible for people who do not recycle waste
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-33986530
3.A portrait artist has been working on an unusual canvas - his pregnant wife's bump. Alex Makwana's labour of love has seen him create 11 designs on Jo's stomach, including Toy Story's Buzz Lightyear and a mocked-up ultrasound scan.
Source: Salisbury woman's baby bump used as canvas http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-wiltshire-32215666
4.Thousands of guns are seized in the UK every year. Most are destroyed by police, but a new project in the north of England, Guns to Goods, is trying to put them to good use.
The idea is to melt the guns down to make metal tags for T-shirts and also create artworks to be sold to the public.
Source: Would you wear a T-shirt made from melted guns? http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-17464529
5. Kenya's Supreme Court has said that the government should abide by a lower court's decision to give teachers a pay rise of at least 50%. The teachers' pay body had argued that it cannot afford the increase awarded by the industrial court.
Source: Kenya ordered to give teachers 50% pay rise http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-34042803