Beneath the vast Beijing sky, a unique story unfolds at the Green Our Homeland Tablet. This isn’t just a tablet. It’s a symbol, a testament to a dream called “Beijing Green”. This dream began in 2012, spearheaded by Matthew Joscelyne. He envisioned a greener Beijing, a city where lush landscapes could coexist with urban development. His vision culminated in a series of remarkable events, turning iconic locations emerald. The Forbidden City’s ancient temple glowed green, bathed in the light of a projected calligraphy specially created for this event. The Australian Embassy, for the first time, embraced the green, housing a mesmerizing LED Earthsphere. This sphere, displaying captivating images of our planet, became a centerpiece of the Beijing Green initiative. Even the prestigious Beijing Capital Museum, during the UNESCO Creative City World Summit, showcased the Earthsphere. This illuminated globe, with its 360-degree imagery, served as a powerful reminder of our shared responsibility towards the environment. Beijing Green wasn’t merely about aesthetics. It was a silent demonstration, a poignant artwork highlighting the pollution challenges faced by Beijing and China. It was a call to action, a plea for harmony between humanity and nature. The Green Our Homeland Tablet stands as a reminder of this vision, a symbol of the ongoing pursuit of a greener future for Beijing and the world.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to