The fact that the Hunsrück has much more to offer than its obviously beautiful landscapes and forests, becomes clear at the latest when you go into the depths of the low mountain range. There emerged e.g. gemstones glittering in mighty lava rock views, whose existence, from the historical mining and refining, to the present day in the high-tech laboratories of crystal growth, help to shape the history of the people of this region.
Today known to many as a popular holiday region, the appearance of the Allgäu was created a long time ago by the great forces of nature. It is all the more astonishing that one of the different consequences of these processes can have a flavor effect.
In the second episode of the series "Spuren im Stein" everything revolves around the peculiarities of the Upper Rhine Graben. Here Sven Plöger encounters hummingbirds, prospectors and many other surprises, which, on closer inspection, naturally belong to the Upper Rhine.
The Eifel, which looks so idyllic today, does not necessarily suggest at first glance that the most powerful volcanic eruption in Central Europe over the last million years took place here, just under 13,000 years ago. But the natural disaster at this time also had positive side effects that the Romans already knew how to use.
An anniversary is also a welcome occasion to look back and reflect what has already been achieved. At the official ceremony celebrating BASF's 150th anniversary, this will be done using an animated film, projected on a multi-cubic surface during the event.
Dass hochwertige Kunst nicht immer gleichbedeutend mit astronomischen Preisen sein muss, zeigt die Affordable Art Fair dieses Jahr erneut in Hamburg. Aus diesem Grund werden auf der Kunstmesse Exponate bis zu einem Preislimit von 7.500 € angeboten und für ein breiteres Publikum zugänglich gemacht.
The corporate film "APplus" by Asseco Solutions begins with the words: "Actually, Mr. Krause is a happy boss" and from the first word you can see that Mr. Krause could be even happier. The 2D animated film by Derek Roczen shows how this can be archived and explains in a charming way, how internal processes can be optimized with the ERP software "APplus".
Who can say where and how we'll fall in love? And so young Zeytin could never have possibly dreamed that her true love would be, of all people, a foreigner she meets under adverse circumstances, who doesn't speak her language, and who seems even poorer than she already is.
In the German-Turkish motion picture "Zeytin Zamani" director Mehmet Çoban tells the remarkable story of Zeytin and her search for true love.
Currently, on average, just about four children come into this world every single second. This corresponds to the incredible number of over 130 million births annually worldwide. As natural and inevitable as it is that our existence depends on Birth, the whole complex process required for the emergence of each human life as it goes through its various stages of development is just that much more amazing.
Most people have it and those who don’t, want it… work.
For many of us work is meaningful and fulfilling, on the other hand for others it is an un-loved and necessary evil. It claims the main part of a human’s lifetime. But at its heart work is constantly evolving and many of the concepts of working, which seem to be nor-mal and self-evident to us since the age of industrialization, are in fact comparatively young and might even lose their universality in the future. So how will we work in the future? Director Natasa von Kopp follows up on those and associated questions about the future of work for German TV station SWR.
Based on the movie “The wheat we eat“ the topic about one of the most important crop plants enters the next round. This time director Dirk Neumann explains for German TV station SWR everything you need to know about wheat and its processing on the basis of two documentaries. Part 1 (“Weizen – Von der Aussaat bis zur Ernte“) shines a light on production processes, whereas part 2 (“Weizen – von der Mühle zum Brot“) deals with the processing of wheat.
If one asks children about their career aspiration – and if every dream came true – there would be masses of astronauts, veterinaries, engine drivers and digger operators. But if children grow up in a miserable setting, this could be shattered dreams and reality could be entirely different. Fortunately children are not aware of that yet.