'When I first visited Bamiyan, I was very impressed with the sights of valleys, as well as local children, local people,' said the globally acclaimed artist, known for his large laser-beam art works.
'Every time I go back, I feel the growing passion of wanting to create art there,' he added.
Yamagata plans to show the images for two hours from sunset four days per week. He is still in negotiation with the Afghan government and local entities on how long the exhibition will last but it will likely be for years, he said.
The hi-tech project to recreate the destroyed cultural assets could also be important for the local economy in one of the world's poorest countries."
-From Yahoo News
No comments:
Post a Comment