Stupid
Climate Activists Defile Van Gogh's Sunflowers At The National Gallery
These days, a video clip from London, in which we can watch the foolish act of two protestors, has been making the rounds on the Internet.
They spilled soup in the gallery on one of the most famous paintings in the world - Sunflowers by the artist Vincent Van Gogh.
The police arrested the two protesters, and the girls wore T-shirts with the inscription "Just Stop Oil" during the incident, and with their action they wanted to draw attention to the injustice in the world. They pointed out that many people cannot even afford soup, but on the other hand, we are ready to shell out several million dollars for works of art.
After pouring soup over the painting, the girls stuck their hands with secondary glue to the wall of the gallery where the Sunflowers are exhibited. The painting is worth around 80 million dollars, but it was not damaged in the event itself. In all probability, a fake painting was exhibited at the National Gallery.
Look at the foolish act of two female protesters when they poured soup over Sunflowers, one of the most famous paintings in the world, signed by Vincent Van Gogh, in a gallery in London.
They spilled soup in the gallery on one of the most famous paintings in the world - Sunflowers by the artist Vincent Van Gogh.
The police arrested the two protesters, and the girls wore T-shirts with the inscription "Just Stop Oil" during the incident, and with their action they wanted to draw attention to the injustice in the world. They pointed out that many people cannot even afford soup, but on the other hand, we are ready to shell out several million dollars for works of art.
After pouring soup over the painting, the girls stuck their hands with secondary glue to the wall of the gallery where the Sunflowers are exhibited. The painting is worth around 80 million dollars, but it was not damaged in the event itself. In all probability, a fake painting was exhibited at the National Gallery.
Look at the foolish act of two female protesters when they poured soup over Sunflowers, one of the most famous paintings in the world, signed by Vincent Van Gogh, in a gallery in London.