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30 m Molecule Man sculpture on the Spree River, Berlin, Germany, viewed from Treptowers. [1]Molecule Man is a series of aluminium sculptures, designed by American artist Jonathan Borofsky, installed at various locations around the world, including Germany [1] and the United States. [2]
Between 1989 and 1999, Borofsky completed a series of Molecule Man public art sculptures consisting of three connected perforated aluminum sheets, ranging in height from 11 feet to 100 feet. [8] Three of his 100-foot Molecule Man sculptures were set directly into the Spree River in Berlin as a commission for German insurance company Allianz. [9]
At 125 meters, Treptowers is the tallest office building in Berlin and the same height as the Park Inn. The 30 meter high sculpture Molecule Men by Jonathan Borofsky was built in 1999 and sits in front of Treptowers in the River Spree. The sculpture's three figures represent the three Berlin districts of Treptow, Kreuzberg and Friedrichshain. [5]
Português: Vista das Treptowers, um complexo de edifícios no distrito Alt-Treptow em Berlim, e o Molecule Man, uma escultura de alumínio de 30 metros de altura, composta de três figuras reunidas no centro, desenhada pelo artista americano Jonathan Borofsky.
The Molecule Man (Owen Reece) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He first appeared in Fantastic Four #20 in November 1963 and was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby .
It was the location of the Great Industrial Exposition of Berlin in 1896. It is a popular place for recreation of Berliners and a tourist attraction. On 14 July 1987 it was used by British band Barclay James Harvest for the first ever open-air concert by a western rock band in the German Democratic Republic. [1]
Martin McEvilly, who was Ireland's oldest man when he died at 108 last October, never owned a car. Instead, his bicycle was his primary form of transport until he was 99. Even once he stopped ...
The Humboldt Forum is a museum dedicated to human history, art and culture, located in the Berlin Palace on the Museum Island in the historic centre of Berlin.It is named in honour of the Prussian scholars Wilhelm and Alexander von Humboldt.