Harry Coumnas is a London based entrepreneur who has invested in weird businesses throughout his life. Currently, he is planning to open an underwater museum with a “Sinking Ship” theme.
This document summarizes the photographer's visits to Trinity Buoy Wharf and the Royal Naval College in Greenwich. It includes photographs taken at each location focusing on shapes, textures and how materials were affected by weather. It also includes drawings done in different media exploring how each captured textures. Brief histories are provided of each location, including Trinity House originally granting navigation aid and establishing Trinity Buoy Wharf as a workshop, and the Royal Naval College originally being the site of Greenwich Palace before becoming a Royal Hospital and later the Royal Naval College.
Rewrite the following sentences in the passive voiceManuela Peixoto
This document rewrites 15 sentences using passive voice. The sentences describe houses being built from tires, tires being thrown away each year, solar power being used to produce energy, a beach being cleaned, garbage that can't be recycled being done something with, common garbage not being put in recycling bins, Christian Dior being considered one of the biggest names in fashion design, a design career beginning by selling sketches, licensed production of furs, socks, and ties being arranged in a week, a brand name being spread quickly around the globe, Mount Vesuvio in Italy being visited, many pieces of ancient art being seen in Pompeii, Pompeii being rebuilt, and lots of tourists visiting Pompeii each day. The
Eadweard Muybridge was a British photographer based in San Francisco who is considered the father of motion pictures. He developed techniques for capturing multiple photographs of moving objects using multiple cameras to help study animal and human motion, creating one of the first motion picture sequences of a horse galloping called "The Horse in Motion." His work inspired Thomas Edison to develop motion picture cameras.
This document summarizes a visit to explore one of the four pylons of the Sydney Harbour Bridge. It describes climbing 200 steps to reach the lookout at the top of the pylon, where the views of the surrounding city make people below look like ants. Inside the pylon is a museum with photos and models that help visitors experience what it was like when the bridge first opened in 1932, and learn about the dangerous construction jobs required to build it using 6 million rivets to join the metal pieces.
Buckminster Fuller invented the car in 1933; he was an architect who created the first automobile. Cars from before Fuller's invention were very slow, while modern cars can travel much faster due to advances since the original car was invented in 1933.
Anish Kapoor is an Indian-born British sculptor born in 1954. He received his early training in art colleges in London. Kapoor is known for his large-scale sculptures made of materials like stone, pigment, and plaster. Some of his notable exhibitions have been held at prestigious galleries and museums around the world. Kapoor has won several major awards for his artwork, including the Turner Prize in 1991 and the Praemium Imperiale in 2011.
Thomas Heatherwick is a London-based architect and designer born in 1970. He runs Heatherwick Studio with around 180 employees. Some of his most notable works include the UK Pavilion at the 2010 Shanghai World Expo, known as the Seed Cathedral, the Bombay Sapphire Distillery, and Coal Drops Yard in London. His designs emphasize evolving and organic forms, and he is known for sculptures like the Paternoster Vents in London and industrial designs like the Spun Chair.
This document summarizes the history and design of the Karuselli chair by Yrjö Kukkapuro from 1964. It discusses how the chair was inspired by a lecture in 1958 and has since been in permanent collections at design museums in Helsinki, London, Switzerland, and Belgium. The chair gained recognition after being featured on the cover of Domus magazine in 1966 and was chosen as one of the most important designs of the 20th century. Karuselli continues to be produced by the manufacturer Avarte.
This document summarizes the photographer's visits to Trinity Buoy Wharf and the Royal Naval College in Greenwich. It includes photographs taken at each location focusing on shapes, textures and how materials were affected by weather. It also includes drawings done in different media exploring how each captured textures. Brief histories are provided of each location, including Trinity House originally granting navigation aid and establishing Trinity Buoy Wharf as a workshop, and the Royal Naval College originally being the site of Greenwich Palace before becoming a Royal Hospital and later the Royal Naval College.
Rewrite the following sentences in the passive voiceManuela Peixoto
This document rewrites 15 sentences using passive voice. The sentences describe houses being built from tires, tires being thrown away each year, solar power being used to produce energy, a beach being cleaned, garbage that can't be recycled being done something with, common garbage not being put in recycling bins, Christian Dior being considered one of the biggest names in fashion design, a design career beginning by selling sketches, licensed production of furs, socks, and ties being arranged in a week, a brand name being spread quickly around the globe, Mount Vesuvio in Italy being visited, many pieces of ancient art being seen in Pompeii, Pompeii being rebuilt, and lots of tourists visiting Pompeii each day. The
Eadweard Muybridge was a British photographer based in San Francisco who is considered the father of motion pictures. He developed techniques for capturing multiple photographs of moving objects using multiple cameras to help study animal and human motion, creating one of the first motion picture sequences of a horse galloping called "The Horse in Motion." His work inspired Thomas Edison to develop motion picture cameras.
This document summarizes a visit to explore one of the four pylons of the Sydney Harbour Bridge. It describes climbing 200 steps to reach the lookout at the top of the pylon, where the views of the surrounding city make people below look like ants. Inside the pylon is a museum with photos and models that help visitors experience what it was like when the bridge first opened in 1932, and learn about the dangerous construction jobs required to build it using 6 million rivets to join the metal pieces.
Buckminster Fuller invented the car in 1933; he was an architect who created the first automobile. Cars from before Fuller's invention were very slow, while modern cars can travel much faster due to advances since the original car was invented in 1933.
Anish Kapoor is an Indian-born British sculptor born in 1954. He received his early training in art colleges in London. Kapoor is known for his large-scale sculptures made of materials like stone, pigment, and plaster. Some of his notable exhibitions have been held at prestigious galleries and museums around the world. Kapoor has won several major awards for his artwork, including the Turner Prize in 1991 and the Praemium Imperiale in 2011.
Thomas Heatherwick is a London-based architect and designer born in 1970. He runs Heatherwick Studio with around 180 employees. Some of his most notable works include the UK Pavilion at the 2010 Shanghai World Expo, known as the Seed Cathedral, the Bombay Sapphire Distillery, and Coal Drops Yard in London. His designs emphasize evolving and organic forms, and he is known for sculptures like the Paternoster Vents in London and industrial designs like the Spun Chair.
This document summarizes the history and design of the Karuselli chair by Yrjö Kukkapuro from 1964. It discusses how the chair was inspired by a lecture in 1958 and has since been in permanent collections at design museums in Helsinki, London, Switzerland, and Belgium. The chair gained recognition after being featured on the cover of Domus magazine in 1966 and was chosen as one of the most important designs of the 20th century. Karuselli continues to be produced by the manufacturer Avarte.
This document discusses potential locations in London for photography for an assignment. It suggests Notting Hill for its colorful houses that could be used on the cover. Camden Town is also highlighted for its colorful buildings and sculptures lined up, providing many options. Carnaby Street is proposed for its iconic shops, busy streets, and colorful lights at night that make it a good backdrop for pictures during less busy weekdays.
Exterior Architecture Ltd. May 2010 newsletterSam Martin
Exterior Architecture is committed to creating strong, legible, and innovative landscape designs that enhance health and well-being. They produced a design for a garden market in a small urban space in London. They also designed a 10 acre garden surrounding a 1900 Arts and Crafts house, interpreting the style for the 21st century. They are advising on landscape elements for a stand at the Chelsea Flower Show.
The document discusses famous historical engineers such as Isambard Kingdom Brunel, Thomas Telford, and Robert Stephenson who made important contributions to bridge and railway construction. It notes some of Brunel's accomplishments, including designing the Clifton Suspension Bridge and serving as chief engineer for the Great Western Railway. The document also mentions how engineers have shaped cities and infrastructure, using London as an example where landmarks like Tower Bridge and The Shard would not exist without their work. Finally, it instructs groups to build their own LEGO bridges.
Christo and Jeanne-Claude were artists known for their large-scale temporary public art installations involving fabric. This article summarizes eight of their key projects from 1961 to 2018, including wrapping the coastline in Australia, hanging a large orange curtain between two mountains in Colorado, surrounding islands in Biscayne Bay with pink fabric, and creating a floating mastaba sculpture on a London lake using barrels. Their works aimed to transform environments through massive-scale installations and provide unique experiences for viewers.
Richard Demarco established the Edinburgh Arts Summer School in 1972, inspired by experimental schools like Black Mountain College. The school brought together international students and faculty for an interdisciplinary program in Edinburgh. Key figures involved included Joseph Beuys, who had a profound influence on Demarco's thinking, and Jack Burnham, who led a workshop on creative adaptability. The summer school grew out of Demarco's experience promoting the arts in Edinburgh through various galleries and organizations and his belief in the power of international cultural exchange.
Frank Gehry is a famous Canadian-American architect known for buildings with unusual shapes and innovative designs. Some of his most notable works include the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain, the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles, and the Dancing House in Prague. Nicholas Thomas Wright is an English theologian and bishop who designed the iconic Burj Al Arab hotel in Dubai, which resembles a sailboat and is one of the most luxurious hotels in the world. The Burj Al Arab was constructed from 1994 to 1999 and features unique interior design elements and restaurants with panoramic views.
The Tower of London served for 900 years as a fortress, residence for kings, armory, treasury, prison, and place of execution. The National Gallery has one of the largest collections of Western European paintings, though it is hard to believe it started with only 38 paintings. St. Paul's Cathedral's magnificent dome, built after the original burned down in the Great Fire of London, has been a notable landmark. Madame Tussauds wax museum was established in London by sculptor Marie Tussaud and has branches in 10 other cities. The Greenwich Observatory was founded by King Charles II to study astronomy and fix longitude measurements. Tower Bridge, sometimes confused with London Bridge upstream, is an iconic drawbridge in London that opened
Harry Coumnas Has Opened an Unusual “Life” Themed Underwater Museum in His Ho...kevin8smith
While talking about museums, renowned life coach Harry Coumnas explains that not every museum is a sparkling beacon of high culture. With a thought-provoking theme - “Life”, Harry Coumnas recently opened an unusual underwater museum in his home town, Trier in Germany. During his interaction with the media during the museum’s opening, he shared a few details about it that stimulated great excitement among people to visit it. “It is the most interactive museum you will ever see,” he was quoted as saying.
The document discusses several exhibits at the Museum of London Docklands. It summarizes the content of exhibits on a sculpture depicting intimacy between two faces, the museum's rooftop garden which displays plants from different geographic regions, shipbuilding and the quays along the docks, executions that took place on the docks, the transatlantic slave trade and its impact, the development of the docks and ports over time, and ships and transportation via boats on the docks. The writer reflects on themes of nature, history, social issues and changes to the urban landscape over time.
This document provides a history of Sunderland, England from Roman times to the present. It discusses how Sunderland started as a fishing village and grew into a major port town due to its coal and shipbuilding industries. Specific sites mentioned include St. Peter's Church from the Anglo-Saxon monastery period, the Victoria Hall disaster of 1883 that killed 183 children, the Penshaw Monument memorial, the Winter Gardens museum, Sunderland Theatre, and Hylton Castle. The document aims to familiarize the reader with Sunderland's history and landmarks to provide context for a photography project.
Tom Hewitt The long term impact of design on the visitor experience: Analysis...Ann Baillie
M&GSQ Networking Event - Presenting About Design
Level 2 Seminar Room, 381 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley
Wednesday 25 September, 3pm-5pm
Tom Hewitt, Fellow of the Chartered Society of Designers (UK) and inductee of Design Institute of Australia’s Designers Hall of Fame 2009 and designer of Museum of Wellington City and Sea in New Zealand, asked the question - ‘is it technology or imagination that injects new life into museums?’
An ancient Babylonian clay tablet from 3,700 years ago has been translated, providing new details about Noah's Ark. The tablet contains instructions for building a round vessel made of reeds, not a traditional boat-shaped ark as typically depicted. It would have been circular rather than pointed at one end, and equal in length and width. This correlates to a type of coracle boat still used today in some regions. The round design would have made the vessel more stable in the flood waters than a traditional ship. The tablet challenges the common assumption that Noah's Ark resembled a conventional boat.
Harry Coumnas Got a Precious Stone under the Atlantic Oceankevin8smith
Harry Coumnas is a well-known scuba diver from Singapore. He has many accomplishments to his name in the field of scuba diving. His achievements include helping the government search lost ships, discovering extraordinary living entities and finding out many lost species of underwater plants. Recently, he found a beautiful stone under the Atlantic Ocean of East Coast in the United States.
Centuries of archeological findings have led to the discovery of tons of amazing artifacts that have helped people to better understand the ancient world, collective history, and various cultures on Earth. All of which intrinsically impacts how people live today. Here are some of the rarest of these discoveries
The Louvre museum originated as a fortress in Paris that was later converted into a royal residence. It opened as a public museum in 1793 during the French Revolution. Today it houses over 380,000 objects and is one of the most visited art museums in the world, most notably displaying the Mona Lisa. The museum has expanded through various renovations and new buildings, including a glass pyramid entrance designed in the 1980s. Additional Louvre branches and partnerships have been established in other locations internationally.
The document discusses the history of sunken ships throughout the world's oceans. It estimates that there are around 65,000 shipwrecks in the North Atlantic alone. Many of these sunken ships have been explored over time and have provided insights into history. Some were warfare vessels while others carried cargo or passengers. Several famous shipwrecks are highlighted, including the Queen Elizabeth II, Titanic, Mary Rose, and Andrea Doria. Shipwrecks often occurred due to accidents, bad weather, or equipment failures. Many sunken ship sites are now popular tourist attractions and homes to marine life.
This document discusses some of the rarest ancient artifacts that have been discovered through archaeological findings. It describes the Kabwe Skull found in Zambia in 1921 which is thought to belong to Homo Rhodesiensis; the Antikythera Mechanism, an ancient Greek device considered the earliest mechanical computer; and the Uluburun shipwreck in Turkey dated to the 14th century BCE containing treasures from various Bronze Age cultures. It also mentions the Baghdad battery, a possible ancient battery from 2000 years ago consisting of a clay vessel containing a copper cylinder and iron rod.
The National Village Museum "Dimitrie Gusti" in Bucharest was established in 1936 and named after the sociologist Dimitrie Gusti. It contains authentic rural buildings that were relocated from various regions of Romania to preserve examples of traditional peasant architecture and lifeways. The museum grew out of efforts in the late 19th century to showcase folk architecture and a 1906 ethnographic museum in Bucharest. It is now one of the largest attractions in Bucharest and illustrates Dimitrie Gusti's coordination of research that resulted in 18 other village museums.
The "Jewel of Halong Bay" Book introduced in Going Places (Malaysia Airlines’...Hang Do
www.emeraude-cruises.com
The book - The Jewels of Halong Bay: A Tale of Adventure in French Indochina and a Curious History of the Emeraude — recounts the story of three French brothers who sought and made a fortune in colonial Indochina.
For a Film Museum, marketing plays a vital role although cinema’s involvement makes it popular and famous
Film Museum’s in western countries are successful in celebrating their cinema and culture
For a country like India with even diverse and rich Cinema background, a successful Film museum is still a distant dream
Films are seen as a medium where a director ‘s vision is implied although a film museum , on the other hand , leaves a visitors free to interpret the objects
The British Museum will open a new exhibition called "The Real Atlantis" displaying over 500 artifacts recovered from an ancient civilization found underwater off the coast of North Africa. The rare objects will be on display for two months beginning November 6th. The exhibition will illustrate the civilization through its artifacts and show how the people's roles changed over time before the entire land was submerged. Additionally, the museum newsletter announces future exhibitions, reports the theft of a painting on loan from Russia, and lists current job openings.
Beyond the mountains, a tour in Nepal reveals a vibrant tapestry of cultural heritage. The Kathmandu Valley, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, boasts an array of ancient temples, stupas, and palaces. Durbar Squares in Kathmandu, Bhaktapur, and Patan are treasure troves of medieval art and architecture.
This document discusses potential locations in London for photography for an assignment. It suggests Notting Hill for its colorful houses that could be used on the cover. Camden Town is also highlighted for its colorful buildings and sculptures lined up, providing many options. Carnaby Street is proposed for its iconic shops, busy streets, and colorful lights at night that make it a good backdrop for pictures during less busy weekdays.
Exterior Architecture Ltd. May 2010 newsletterSam Martin
Exterior Architecture is committed to creating strong, legible, and innovative landscape designs that enhance health and well-being. They produced a design for a garden market in a small urban space in London. They also designed a 10 acre garden surrounding a 1900 Arts and Crafts house, interpreting the style for the 21st century. They are advising on landscape elements for a stand at the Chelsea Flower Show.
The document discusses famous historical engineers such as Isambard Kingdom Brunel, Thomas Telford, and Robert Stephenson who made important contributions to bridge and railway construction. It notes some of Brunel's accomplishments, including designing the Clifton Suspension Bridge and serving as chief engineer for the Great Western Railway. The document also mentions how engineers have shaped cities and infrastructure, using London as an example where landmarks like Tower Bridge and The Shard would not exist without their work. Finally, it instructs groups to build their own LEGO bridges.
Christo and Jeanne-Claude were artists known for their large-scale temporary public art installations involving fabric. This article summarizes eight of their key projects from 1961 to 2018, including wrapping the coastline in Australia, hanging a large orange curtain between two mountains in Colorado, surrounding islands in Biscayne Bay with pink fabric, and creating a floating mastaba sculpture on a London lake using barrels. Their works aimed to transform environments through massive-scale installations and provide unique experiences for viewers.
Richard Demarco established the Edinburgh Arts Summer School in 1972, inspired by experimental schools like Black Mountain College. The school brought together international students and faculty for an interdisciplinary program in Edinburgh. Key figures involved included Joseph Beuys, who had a profound influence on Demarco's thinking, and Jack Burnham, who led a workshop on creative adaptability. The summer school grew out of Demarco's experience promoting the arts in Edinburgh through various galleries and organizations and his belief in the power of international cultural exchange.
Frank Gehry is a famous Canadian-American architect known for buildings with unusual shapes and innovative designs. Some of his most notable works include the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain, the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles, and the Dancing House in Prague. Nicholas Thomas Wright is an English theologian and bishop who designed the iconic Burj Al Arab hotel in Dubai, which resembles a sailboat and is one of the most luxurious hotels in the world. The Burj Al Arab was constructed from 1994 to 1999 and features unique interior design elements and restaurants with panoramic views.
The Tower of London served for 900 years as a fortress, residence for kings, armory, treasury, prison, and place of execution. The National Gallery has one of the largest collections of Western European paintings, though it is hard to believe it started with only 38 paintings. St. Paul's Cathedral's magnificent dome, built after the original burned down in the Great Fire of London, has been a notable landmark. Madame Tussauds wax museum was established in London by sculptor Marie Tussaud and has branches in 10 other cities. The Greenwich Observatory was founded by King Charles II to study astronomy and fix longitude measurements. Tower Bridge, sometimes confused with London Bridge upstream, is an iconic drawbridge in London that opened
Harry Coumnas Has Opened an Unusual “Life” Themed Underwater Museum in His Ho...kevin8smith
While talking about museums, renowned life coach Harry Coumnas explains that not every museum is a sparkling beacon of high culture. With a thought-provoking theme - “Life”, Harry Coumnas recently opened an unusual underwater museum in his home town, Trier in Germany. During his interaction with the media during the museum’s opening, he shared a few details about it that stimulated great excitement among people to visit it. “It is the most interactive museum you will ever see,” he was quoted as saying.
The document discusses several exhibits at the Museum of London Docklands. It summarizes the content of exhibits on a sculpture depicting intimacy between two faces, the museum's rooftop garden which displays plants from different geographic regions, shipbuilding and the quays along the docks, executions that took place on the docks, the transatlantic slave trade and its impact, the development of the docks and ports over time, and ships and transportation via boats on the docks. The writer reflects on themes of nature, history, social issues and changes to the urban landscape over time.
This document provides a history of Sunderland, England from Roman times to the present. It discusses how Sunderland started as a fishing village and grew into a major port town due to its coal and shipbuilding industries. Specific sites mentioned include St. Peter's Church from the Anglo-Saxon monastery period, the Victoria Hall disaster of 1883 that killed 183 children, the Penshaw Monument memorial, the Winter Gardens museum, Sunderland Theatre, and Hylton Castle. The document aims to familiarize the reader with Sunderland's history and landmarks to provide context for a photography project.
Tom Hewitt The long term impact of design on the visitor experience: Analysis...Ann Baillie
M&GSQ Networking Event - Presenting About Design
Level 2 Seminar Room, 381 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley
Wednesday 25 September, 3pm-5pm
Tom Hewitt, Fellow of the Chartered Society of Designers (UK) and inductee of Design Institute of Australia’s Designers Hall of Fame 2009 and designer of Museum of Wellington City and Sea in New Zealand, asked the question - ‘is it technology or imagination that injects new life into museums?’
An ancient Babylonian clay tablet from 3,700 years ago has been translated, providing new details about Noah's Ark. The tablet contains instructions for building a round vessel made of reeds, not a traditional boat-shaped ark as typically depicted. It would have been circular rather than pointed at one end, and equal in length and width. This correlates to a type of coracle boat still used today in some regions. The round design would have made the vessel more stable in the flood waters than a traditional ship. The tablet challenges the common assumption that Noah's Ark resembled a conventional boat.
Harry Coumnas Got a Precious Stone under the Atlantic Oceankevin8smith
Harry Coumnas is a well-known scuba diver from Singapore. He has many accomplishments to his name in the field of scuba diving. His achievements include helping the government search lost ships, discovering extraordinary living entities and finding out many lost species of underwater plants. Recently, he found a beautiful stone under the Atlantic Ocean of East Coast in the United States.
Centuries of archeological findings have led to the discovery of tons of amazing artifacts that have helped people to better understand the ancient world, collective history, and various cultures on Earth. All of which intrinsically impacts how people live today. Here are some of the rarest of these discoveries
The Louvre museum originated as a fortress in Paris that was later converted into a royal residence. It opened as a public museum in 1793 during the French Revolution. Today it houses over 380,000 objects and is one of the most visited art museums in the world, most notably displaying the Mona Lisa. The museum has expanded through various renovations and new buildings, including a glass pyramid entrance designed in the 1980s. Additional Louvre branches and partnerships have been established in other locations internationally.
The document discusses the history of sunken ships throughout the world's oceans. It estimates that there are around 65,000 shipwrecks in the North Atlantic alone. Many of these sunken ships have been explored over time and have provided insights into history. Some were warfare vessels while others carried cargo or passengers. Several famous shipwrecks are highlighted, including the Queen Elizabeth II, Titanic, Mary Rose, and Andrea Doria. Shipwrecks often occurred due to accidents, bad weather, or equipment failures. Many sunken ship sites are now popular tourist attractions and homes to marine life.
This document discusses some of the rarest ancient artifacts that have been discovered through archaeological findings. It describes the Kabwe Skull found in Zambia in 1921 which is thought to belong to Homo Rhodesiensis; the Antikythera Mechanism, an ancient Greek device considered the earliest mechanical computer; and the Uluburun shipwreck in Turkey dated to the 14th century BCE containing treasures from various Bronze Age cultures. It also mentions the Baghdad battery, a possible ancient battery from 2000 years ago consisting of a clay vessel containing a copper cylinder and iron rod.
The National Village Museum "Dimitrie Gusti" in Bucharest was established in 1936 and named after the sociologist Dimitrie Gusti. It contains authentic rural buildings that were relocated from various regions of Romania to preserve examples of traditional peasant architecture and lifeways. The museum grew out of efforts in the late 19th century to showcase folk architecture and a 1906 ethnographic museum in Bucharest. It is now one of the largest attractions in Bucharest and illustrates Dimitrie Gusti's coordination of research that resulted in 18 other village museums.
The "Jewel of Halong Bay" Book introduced in Going Places (Malaysia Airlines’...Hang Do
www.emeraude-cruises.com
The book - The Jewels of Halong Bay: A Tale of Adventure in French Indochina and a Curious History of the Emeraude — recounts the story of three French brothers who sought and made a fortune in colonial Indochina.
For a Film Museum, marketing plays a vital role although cinema’s involvement makes it popular and famous
Film Museum’s in western countries are successful in celebrating their cinema and culture
For a country like India with even diverse and rich Cinema background, a successful Film museum is still a distant dream
Films are seen as a medium where a director ‘s vision is implied although a film museum , on the other hand , leaves a visitors free to interpret the objects
The British Museum will open a new exhibition called "The Real Atlantis" displaying over 500 artifacts recovered from an ancient civilization found underwater off the coast of North Africa. The rare objects will be on display for two months beginning November 6th. The exhibition will illustrate the civilization through its artifacts and show how the people's roles changed over time before the entire land was submerged. Additionally, the museum newsletter announces future exhibitions, reports the theft of a painting on loan from Russia, and lists current job openings.
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Beyond the mountains, a tour in Nepal reveals a vibrant tapestry of cultural heritage. The Kathmandu Valley, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, boasts an array of ancient temples, stupas, and palaces. Durbar Squares in Kathmandu, Bhaktapur, and Patan are treasure troves of medieval art and architecture.
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2. Harry Coumans
Harry Coumnas is a London based
entrepreneur who has invested in weird
businesses throughout his life.
Currently, he is planning to open an
underwater museum with a “Sinking
Ship” theme.
3. The idea struck his mind when he was snorkeling and didn’t realize
how deep under the water he went and landed on an old, broken
ship.
4. According to him, he toured the ship for about an hour and found
several interesting things. Several days passed after the incident,
but the spectacular views of the ship didn’t escape his mind.
5. This is when he decided to transform this
beautiful ship into a museum.
6. Harry Coumnas
Harry Coumnas says that he knows that many
underwater museums already exist, but the
one that he would introduce will be one of a
kind. During his interaction with the media, he
said, “A museum in a broken ship that must
have sunk thousands of years ago is itself an
interesting subject.
7. Harry Coumnas
I know it will attract people from all over the
world. To make his ship museum a little more
attractive, I have rearranged some of the
broken ship parts with the help of
professionals.”