Video: City decoration for the New Year
2024 Author: Richard Flannagan | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-15 23:55
How to decorate the city for the New Year? Every day we see that more and more posters, signs, advertisements appear on the streets, announcing the approach of a wonderful holiday. However, you can remind of the holiday in many other very different ways.
Different designers offer their own ways, which is logical. For example, advertising agency Publicis Conseil from Paris (France) came up with an interesting ad for Sooruz, which specializes in clothing for skaters. Its meaning is that many things around us on the streets are wrapped in wrapping paper or plain cellophane, and are also tied with ribbons. By "things" designers mean benches, handrails, curbs, in a word, everything that can be wrapped in this very paper. Why is this done? The answer is obvious - to create a festive atmosphere, a good New Year's mood. After all, walking down the street and seeing decorated benches and handrails, we cannot help but smile.
Perhaps such projects are not of practical importance, but after all, the streets are getting brighter, people are more positive, the city itself is more beautiful, which means that the idea carries only goodness and light. Is it bad luck with the benches - how can you sit down on them when they are all in this wrapper? On the other hand, if you take it off, you can sit on the bench even after a heavy snowfall or rain - it will be dry.
The French designers from Publicis Conseil should be thanked for such an idea, and our domestic designers should be advised to take the idea into account - Muscovites and residents of other cities would be delighted with such “gifts”. Well, Happy New Year!
Recommended:
As the New Year was celebrated on the fronts of the Great Patriotic War, and What was the main thing on New Year's Eve
In scale, cruelty and bloodshed, the Great Patriotic War surpassed all previous military conflicts. Shooting even on the biggest holidays did not surprise anyone. It was not uncommon for German bombers to fly out on the night of January 1, hoping to use the festive illumination as a tip. But even this did not deprive the Soviet soldiers of the desire to celebrate the New Year. According to multiple testimonies of veterans, at the front, this holiday remained a long-awaited event, reminiscent of ra
12 New Year's rituals from around the world that will bring happiness in the coming year
New Year is one of the favorite holidays around the world. Adults and children make the most cherished and sometimes unrealizable wishes on New Year's Eve. Each country has its own traditions so that everything conceived will come true. In Russia, the most famous ritual is to write a wish on a piece of paper while chimes chime, set it on fire, chuck the ashes into champagne and drink it to the bottom. And what rituals bring happiness, love and good luck in other countries?
The city of Christmas, or what is really behind the production of Chinese New Year toys
Artificial Christmas trees, bright New Year's toys, shiny "rains" and many, many different things for Catholic Christmas and Orthodox New Year are created annually in tons in Chinese factories. However, about the conditions under which all the work on the creation of these New Year's decorations takes place. Some workers are 15 years old, and their work costs a penny, and for them New Year's holidays are not holidays at all, but hard exhausting work
A new look at the school library. Decoration of a schoolyard in Tyumen
Unfortunately, for too long time, in the construction of civilian objects, functionality was brought to the fore. And beauty had to be neglected. That is why there are faceless buildings all over Russia, which, at times, are simply unpleasant to look at. But the situation is gradually changing for the better. New, beautiful structures are being built. And the old ones take on a new look, as happened recently with a technical building in the courtyard of one of the Tyumen schools
New Year's gifts: Temari balls from a 92-year-old Japanese craftswoman
Temari is one of the most interesting Japanese folk crafts, a special technique of embroidery on balls. As a rule, grandmothers give these "hand balls" to their grandchildren for the holidays. Today we will tell you about one of the craftswomen who has been creating these amazing works of art for thirty years. Today she is 92 and has over 500 different temari in her collection. Photos of the miracle balls were taken by the grateful granddaughter of NanaAkua