With their skillful hands, sixteen Vietnamese and foreign artists have turned a landfill in Hanoi to a contemporary art space, featuring sixteen story-telling art installations about Thang Long – Ke Cho, a former busy marketplace in the capital.">
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Through talented hands of the artists, 16 artworks made from recyclable materials create an attractive and unique appearance for the street (Photo"VNA)
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An artist is concentrating on his work (Photo:VNA)
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An installation work created from old barrels (Photo:VNA)
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'Boat', an artwork made plastic bottles (Photo:VNA)
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An impressive artwork made from used oil bottles (Photo:VNA)
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'Street Hawkers' and 'Bas-Relief of Indochina' made by Nguyen The Son (Photo: VNA)
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An artwork features communal houses in Hanoi old quarter (Photo: VNA)
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'Living Green' by Burchett descibes people acting for the environment (Photo: VNA)
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'Colors' by Diego Cortizas looks brilliant under lights (Photo: VNA)
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'The city by a river' by Nguyen Ngoc Lam (Photo: VNA)
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The 16 artworks attract the community and bring cultural, environmental and tourism benefits to local residents (Photo: VNA)
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Pieces of broken mirrors and chicken cages in the work 'Colors' of Diego Cortizas (Photo: VNA)
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The HCM City People’s Committee is calling for investment in the form of Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) to improve environmental conditions at three closed landfill sites.
Recent measures have seen a waste site that stretches along the Red River’s bank in Phuc Tan ward of Hoan Kiem district in Hanoi be drastically changed into a beautiful art space.