Sin comentarios aún. Suscribete e inicia la conversación
Figuras hechas con latas de comida se toman Nueva York
El Espectador
05 de noviembre de 2013 - 10:47 a. m.
A schoolgirl looks at a Superman logo made out of food cans during the 21st annual "Canstruction" exhibition and food drive in New York, November 4, 2013. The exhibition features sculptures made entirely of unopened canned food that will be donated to City Harvest and distributed to some 400 soup kitchens and food pantries throughout the city. The exhibition is open until November 13, 2013 and admission is free, however, visitors are encouraged to bring high-quality, non-perishable cans, which will be donated, along with the cans used in the exhibition, to City Harvest, an organization responsible for feeding more than one million hungry New Yorkers. AFP PHOTO/EMMANUEL DUNAND
Foto: AFP - EMMANUEL DUNAND
School children look at a Lock Ness monster reproduction made out of food cans during the 21st annual "Canstruction" exhibition and food drive in New York, November 4, 2013. The exhibition features sculptures made entirely of unopened canned food that will be donated to City Harvest and distributed to some 400 soup kitchens and food pantries throughout the city. The exhibition is open until November 13, 2013 and admission is free, however, visitors are encouraged to bring high-quality, non-perishable cans, which will be donated, along with the cans used in the exhibition, to City Harvest, an organization responsible for feeding more than one million hungry New Yorkers. AFP PHOTO/EMMANUEL DUNAND
Foto: AFP - EMMANUEL DUNAND
A schoolgirl looks at a Batman logo made out of food cans during the 21st annual "Canstruction" exhibition and food drive in New York, November 4, 2013. The exhibition features sculptures made entirely of unopened canned food that will be donated to City Harvest and distributed to some 400 soup kitchens and food pantries throughout the city. The exhibition is open until November 13, 2013 and admission is free, however, visitors are encouraged to bring high-quality, non-perishable cans, which will be donated, along with the cans used in the exhibition, to City Harvest, an organization responsible for feeding more than one million hungry New Yorkers. AFP PHOTO/EMMANUEL DUNAND
Foto: AFP - EMMANUEL DUNAND
Schoolchildren look at two "Minions" cartoon character made out of food cans during the 21st annual "Canstruction" exhibition and food drive in New York, November 4, 2013. The exhibition features sculptures made entirely of unopened canned food that will be donated to City Harvest and distributed to some 400 soup kitchens and food pantries throughout the city. The exhibition is open until November 13, 2013 and admission is free, however, visitors are encouraged to bring high-quality, non-perishable cans, which will be donated, along with the cans used in the exhibition, to City Harvest, an organization responsible for feeding more than one million hungry New Yorkers. AFP PHOTO/EMMANUEL DUNAND
Foto: AFP - EMMANUEL DUNAND
Schoolgirls look at a zipper made out of food cans during the 21st annual "Canstruction" exhibition and food drive in New York, November 4, 2013. The exhibition features sculptures made entirely of unopened canned food that will be donated to City Harvest and distributed to some 400 soup kitchens and food pantries throughout the city. The exhibition is open until November 13, 2013 and admission is free, however, visitors are encouraged to bring high-quality, non-perishable cans, which will be donated, along with the cans used in the exhibition, to City Harvest, an organization responsible for feeding more than one million hungry New Yorkers. AFP PHOTO/EMMANUEL DUNAND
Foto: AFP - EMMANUEL DUNAND
A woman looks cartoon characters "Lady and The Tramp" made out of food cans during the 21st annual "Canstruction" exhibition and food drive in New York, November 4, 2013. The exhibition features sculptures made entirely of unopened canned food that will be donated to City Harvest and distributed to some 400 soup kitchens and food pantries throughout the city. The exhibition is open until November 13, 2013 and admission is free, however, visitors are encouraged to bring high-quality, non-perishable cans, which will be donated, along with the cans used in the exhibition, to City Harvest, an organization responsible for feeding more than one million hungry New Yorkers. AFP PHOTO/EMMANUEL DUNAND
Foto: AFP - EMMANUEL DUNAND
People look at a night skyline made out of food cans during the 21st annual "Canstruction" exhibition and food drive in New York, November 4, 2013. The exhibition features sculptures made entirely of unopened canned food that will be donated to City Harvest and distributed to some 400 soup kitchens and food pantries throughout the city. The exhibition is open until November 13, 2013 and admission is free, however, visitors are encouraged to bring high-quality, non-perishable cans, which will be donated, along with the cans used in the exhibition, to City Harvest, an organization responsible for feeding more than one million hungry New Yorkers. AFP PHOTO/EMMANUEL DUNAND
Foto: AFP - EMMANUEL DUNAND
A schoolboy looks at a skyline made out of food cans during the 21st annual "Canstruction" exhibition and food drive in New York, November 4, 2013. The exhibition features sculptures made entirely of unopened canned food that will be donated to City Harvest and distributed to some 400 soup kitchens and food pantries throughout the city. The exhibition is open until November 13, 2013 and admission is free, however, visitors are encouraged to bring high-quality, non-perishable cans, which will be donated, along with the cans used in the exhibition, to City Harvest, an organization responsible for feeding more than one million hungry New Yorkers. AFP PHOTO/EMMANUEL DUNAND
Foto: AFP - EMMANUEL DUNAND
A schoolgirl looks at a Superman logo made out of food cans during the 21st annual "Canstruction" exhibition and food drive in New York, November 4, 2013. The exhibition features sculptures made entirely of unopened canned food that will be donated to City Harvest and distributed to some 400 soup kitchens and food pantries throughout the city. The exhibition is open until November 13, 2013 and admission is free, however, visitors are encouraged to bring high-quality, non-perishable cans, which will be donated, along with the cans used in the exhibition, to City Harvest, an organization responsible for feeding more than one million hungry New Yorkers. AFP PHOTO/EMMANUEL DUNAND
Foto: AFP - EMMANUEL DUNAND