The document summarizes a commuter train in Paris that has been decorated to resemble rooms from the Palace of Versailles, with carriages featuring ornate images, giant scenes from the palace, and branches sprawling across ceilings in huge paintings to evoke memories of seven different areas of the royal estate. The refurbishments transformed the appearance of the train and were funded by the Palace of Versailles in collaboration with the rail operator.
Italian photographer Fulvio Bonavia published a book in 2008 titled "A Matter of Taste" featuring conceptual photos combining food and fashion. The photos depicted real-life creations made by Bonavia combining foods like eggplants, corn, and pasta into footwear, accessories, and clothing. Prior to photography, Bonavia worked as a graphic designer. The book received attention and a French edition was published in 2009 with some images exhibited in Paris. Bonavia's latest work "Scent of Flower" continues the concept of combining everyday materials into realistic clothing and accessories, though the items cannot be practically worn and are intended as imaginative combinations.
The document summarizes a commuter train in Paris that has been decorated to resemble rooms from the Palace of Versailles, with carriages featuring ornate images, giant scenes from the palace, and branches sprawling across ceilings in huge paintings to evoke memories of seven different areas of the royal estate. The refurbishments transformed the appearance of the train and were funded by the Palace of Versailles in collaboration with the rail operator.
Italian photographer Fulvio Bonavia published a book in 2008 titled "A Matter of Taste" featuring conceptual photos combining food and fashion. The photos depicted real-life creations made by Bonavia combining foods like eggplants, corn, and pasta into footwear, accessories, and clothing. Prior to photography, Bonavia worked as a graphic designer. The book received attention and a French edition was published in 2009 with some images exhibited in Paris. Bonavia's latest work "Scent of Flower" continues the concept of combining everyday materials into realistic clothing and accessories, though the items cannot be practically worn and are intended as imaginative combinations.