OIL PAINNT BANGGOOD SERIES

Within minutes, the stunt grabbed attention worldwide, and many social media users expressed concern for the painting’s condition. In videos of the incident posted online, gallery visitors can be heard saying “Oh, my gosh!” and calling for security one of the activists delivers a speech in which they ask visitors whether they “are more concerned about the protection of a painting, or the protection of our planet and people?” It is one of six surviving images of sunflowers that van Gogh made in 18.Īs the gloppy orange liquid dripped down the glazing that was protecting the painting, the pair smeared their hands with glue and stuck themselves to the wall beneath the work. on Friday, two members of Just Stop Oil, a group that seeks to stop oil and gas extraction in Britain, entered room 43 of the National Gallery in London, opened two tins of Heinz cream of tomato soup, and threw them at Vincent van Gogh’s “Sunflowers,” one of the treasures of the museum’s collection. Now, protesters in London have found a new way to focus attention on their cause: throwing cans of tomato soup at a masterpiece.Īt just after 11 a.m.

In Italy, works in the Uffizi, in Florence, and at the Vatican Museums have been targeted. In Britain, activists have attached themselves to about half-a-dozen masterpieces including John Constable’s “The Hay Wain.” In Germany, protesters have stuck themselves to works including Rubens’s “Massacre of the Innocents,” which hangs in the Alte Pinakothek, in Munich.

OIL PAINNT BANGGOOD SERIES

LONDON - Climate protesters across Europe have for months been gluing themselves to the frames of famous paintings in a series of attention-grabbing stunts.

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