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  • November 3, 2018 - London, England, United Kingdom - An animalist demonstration took place outside Regent Street's Canada Goose, London on November 3, 2018. Canada Goose, which makes luxury winter clothing, opened its flagship UK store on the capital’s iconic Regent Street. The Canadian brand has faced global criticism for producing parka jackets with a trim made from coyote fur, which animal rights group PETA claim are caught in the wild in steel traps. (Credit Image: © Alberto Pezzali/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181103_zaa_n230_379.jpg
  • May 27, 2017 - Zagreb, Croatia - Protester take part at International March for release of animals to Close all Slaughterhouses at Ban Josip Jelacic square, in Zagreb, Croatia on 27 May 2017. (Credit Image: © Alen Gurovic/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170527_zaa_n230_355.jpg
  • May 29, 2017 - London, England, United Kingdom - Anti fox hunting protesters march through the streets of London on May 29, 2017, to oppose British Prime Minister Theresa May's commitment to hold a free vote on the repeal of the Hunting Act, should the Conservatives Party return to Government after the forthcoming general election on June 8. The ruling Conservative party's manifesto also promised MPs a vote on scrapping a ban on fox hunting, a pursuit unpopular with the electorate but which has the backing of a minority of dedicated Conservative supporters. (Credit Image: © Alberto Pezzali/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170529_zaa_n230_118.jpg
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_034.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_035.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_036.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_033.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood crouch in a cage during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona to denounce the use of animal skins and fur (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_030.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_029.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_028.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_024.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood crouch in a cage during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona to denounce the use of animal skins and fur (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_027.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_025.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_023.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_018.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_021.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_017.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_014.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_011.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_010.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_001.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_005.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_036.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_035.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_034.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_033.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood crouch in a cage during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona to denounce the use of animal skins and fur (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_032.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - A naked animal rights activist covered with fake blood crouches in a cage during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona to denounce the use of animal skins and fur (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_031.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_028.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood crouch in a cage during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona to denounce the use of animal skins and fur (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_030.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_029.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood crouch in a cage during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona to denounce the use of animal skins and fur (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_027.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_026.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_025.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_024.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_023.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_022.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - A naked animal rights activist covered with fake blood crouches in a cage during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona to denounce the use of animal skins and fur (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_020.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_021.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_019.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_018.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_017.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_016.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_015.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_014.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_013.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood crouch in a cage during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona to denounce the use of animal skins and fur (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_012.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_010.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_011.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_008.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_009.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_007.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_004.JPG
  • December 11, 2016 - Naked animal rights activists covered with fake blood denounce the use of animal skins and fur during one of the most impacting animal rights protests staged in Barcelona (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle via ZUMA Wire)
    20161211_zap_o105_001.JPG
  • An art-loving couple who are self-isolating in London have created a miniature art gallery for their pet gerbils.<br />
<br />
9-month-old brothers Pandoro and Tiramisù were met with a special surprise when their owners Filippo Lorenzin, an independent curator who works at London’s Victoria and Albert Museum, and his girlfriend, artist Marianna Benetti, unveiled a DIY miniature museum - the product of four hours of labour during the couple’s 14th day of quarantine.<br />
<br />
The little gallery features four exquisite paintings modelled on famous masterpieces.<br />
<br />
Versions of Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, Edvard Munch’s The Scream and Gustav Klimt’s The Kiss, all rendered in Benetti’s expert hand, grace the museum’s walls.<br />
<br />
Each, of course, comes with its own animalistic twist, subbing in a rodent where a human might otherwise feature - tailored, perhaps, to the VIP pint-sized patrons.<br />
<br />
Johannes Vermeer’s The Girl With the Pearl Earring, for instance, is re-imagined as The Gerbil With the Pearl Earring.<br />
<br />
Each parody is finished off with a clean cardboard frame and a wall label featuring a QR code.<br />
<br />
Speaking to Bored Panda, Filippo said: "We visit museums and galleries whenever we can. We are interested in the artworks as much as in the way these are displayed.<br />
<br />
"Are the QR codes to engage the public working? How comfortable are the gallery stools? Is there any audio guide? etc.<br />
<br />
"When Marianna suggested to make a sort of doll house for our beloved gerbils as pastime for a lazy Sunday spent locked at home, I suggested to make a small art gallery. She is very good at painting and it was a nice opportunity to keep us busy with a fun project."<br />
<br />
According to Filippo, the gerbils love the gallery.<br />
<br />
"They seemed interested in everything but the paintings, which made us laugh," he said.<br />
<br />
"They explored the space interacting with the stool, the signs and the benches instead."<br />
<br />
Filippo and Marianna have been blown away with the reaction to the project on social media and are open to
    40449694.jpg
  • An art-loving couple who are self-isolating in London have created a miniature art gallery for their pet gerbils.<br />
<br />
9-month-old brothers Pandoro and Tiramisù were met with a special surprise when their owners Filippo Lorenzin, an independent curator who works at London’s Victoria and Albert Museum, and his girlfriend, artist Marianna Benetti, unveiled a DIY miniature museum - the product of four hours of labour during the couple’s 14th day of quarantine.<br />
<br />
The little gallery features four exquisite paintings modelled on famous masterpieces.<br />
<br />
Versions of Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, Edvard Munch’s The Scream and Gustav Klimt’s The Kiss, all rendered in Benetti’s expert hand, grace the museum’s walls.<br />
<br />
Each, of course, comes with its own animalistic twist, subbing in a rodent where a human might otherwise feature - tailored, perhaps, to the VIP pint-sized patrons.<br />
<br />
Johannes Vermeer’s The Girl With the Pearl Earring, for instance, is re-imagined as The Gerbil With the Pearl Earring.<br />
<br />
Each parody is finished off with a clean cardboard frame and a wall label featuring a QR code.<br />
<br />
Speaking to Bored Panda, Filippo said: "We visit museums and galleries whenever we can. We are interested in the artworks as much as in the way these are displayed.<br />
<br />
"Are the QR codes to engage the public working? How comfortable are the gallery stools? Is there any audio guide? etc.<br />
<br />
"When Marianna suggested to make a sort of doll house for our beloved gerbils as pastime for a lazy Sunday spent locked at home, I suggested to make a small art gallery. She is very good at painting and it was a nice opportunity to keep us busy with a fun project."<br />
<br />
According to Filippo, the gerbils love the gallery.<br />
<br />
"They seemed interested in everything but the paintings, which made us laugh," he said.<br />
<br />
"They explored the space interacting with the stool, the signs and the benches instead."<br />
<br />
Filippo and Marianna have been blown away with the reaction to the project on social media and are open to
    40449693.jpg
  • An art-loving couple who are self-isolating in London have created a miniature art gallery for their pet gerbils.<br />
<br />
9-month-old brothers Pandoro and Tiramisù were met with a special surprise when their owners Filippo Lorenzin, an independent curator who works at London’s Victoria and Albert Museum, and his girlfriend, artist Marianna Benetti, unveiled a DIY miniature museum - the product of four hours of labour during the couple’s 14th day of quarantine.<br />
<br />
The little gallery features four exquisite paintings modelled on famous masterpieces.<br />
<br />
Versions of Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, Edvard Munch’s The Scream and Gustav Klimt’s The Kiss, all rendered in Benetti’s expert hand, grace the museum’s walls.<br />
<br />
Each, of course, comes with its own animalistic twist, subbing in a rodent where a human might otherwise feature - tailored, perhaps, to the VIP pint-sized patrons.<br />
<br />
Johannes Vermeer’s The Girl With the Pearl Earring, for instance, is re-imagined as The Gerbil With the Pearl Earring.<br />
<br />
Each parody is finished off with a clean cardboard frame and a wall label featuring a QR code.<br />
<br />
Speaking to Bored Panda, Filippo said: "We visit museums and galleries whenever we can. We are interested in the artworks as much as in the way these are displayed.<br />
<br />
"Are the QR codes to engage the public working? How comfortable are the gallery stools? Is there any audio guide? etc.<br />
<br />
"When Marianna suggested to make a sort of doll house for our beloved gerbils as pastime for a lazy Sunday spent locked at home, I suggested to make a small art gallery. She is very good at painting and it was a nice opportunity to keep us busy with a fun project."<br />
<br />
According to Filippo, the gerbils love the gallery.<br />
<br />
"They seemed interested in everything but the paintings, which made us laugh," he said.<br />
<br />
"They explored the space interacting with the stool, the signs and the benches instead."<br />
<br />
Filippo and Marianna have been blown away with the reaction to the project on social media and are open to
    40449692.jpg
  • An art-loving couple who are self-isolating in London have created a miniature art gallery for their pet gerbils.<br />
<br />
9-month-old brothers Pandoro and Tiramisù were met with a special surprise when their owners Filippo Lorenzin, an independent curator who works at London’s Victoria and Albert Museum, and his girlfriend, artist Marianna Benetti, unveiled a DIY miniature museum - the product of four hours of labour during the couple’s 14th day of quarantine.<br />
<br />
The little gallery features four exquisite paintings modelled on famous masterpieces.<br />
<br />
Versions of Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, Edvard Munch’s The Scream and Gustav Klimt’s The Kiss, all rendered in Benetti’s expert hand, grace the museum’s walls.<br />
<br />
Each, of course, comes with its own animalistic twist, subbing in a rodent where a human might otherwise feature - tailored, perhaps, to the VIP pint-sized patrons.<br />
<br />
Johannes Vermeer’s The Girl With the Pearl Earring, for instance, is re-imagined as The Gerbil With the Pearl Earring.<br />
<br />
Each parody is finished off with a clean cardboard frame and a wall label featuring a QR code.<br />
<br />
Speaking to Bored Panda, Filippo said: "We visit museums and galleries whenever we can. We are interested in the artworks as much as in the way these are displayed.<br />
<br />
"Are the QR codes to engage the public working? How comfortable are the gallery stools? Is there any audio guide? etc.<br />
<br />
"When Marianna suggested to make a sort of doll house for our beloved gerbils as pastime for a lazy Sunday spent locked at home, I suggested to make a small art gallery. She is very good at painting and it was a nice opportunity to keep us busy with a fun project."<br />
<br />
According to Filippo, the gerbils love the gallery.<br />
<br />
"They seemed interested in everything but the paintings, which made us laugh," he said.<br />
<br />
"They explored the space interacting with the stool, the signs and the benches instead."<br />
<br />
Filippo and Marianna have been blown away with the reaction to the project on social media and are open to
    40449691.jpg
  • An art-loving couple who are self-isolating in London have created a miniature art gallery for their pet gerbils.<br />
<br />
9-month-old brothers Pandoro and Tiramisù were met with a special surprise when their owners Filippo Lorenzin, an independent curator who works at London’s Victoria and Albert Museum, and his girlfriend, artist Marianna Benetti, unveiled a DIY miniature museum - the product of four hours of labour during the couple’s 14th day of quarantine.<br />
<br />
The little gallery features four exquisite paintings modelled on famous masterpieces.<br />
<br />
Versions of Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, Edvard Munch’s The Scream and Gustav Klimt’s The Kiss, all rendered in Benetti’s expert hand, grace the museum’s walls.<br />
<br />
Each, of course, comes with its own animalistic twist, subbing in a rodent where a human might otherwise feature - tailored, perhaps, to the VIP pint-sized patrons.<br />
<br />
Johannes Vermeer’s The Girl With the Pearl Earring, for instance, is re-imagined as The Gerbil With the Pearl Earring.<br />
<br />
Each parody is finished off with a clean cardboard frame and a wall label featuring a QR code.<br />
<br />
Speaking to Bored Panda, Filippo said: "We visit museums and galleries whenever we can. We are interested in the artworks as much as in the way these are displayed.<br />
<br />
"Are the QR codes to engage the public working? How comfortable are the gallery stools? Is there any audio guide? etc.<br />
<br />
"When Marianna suggested to make a sort of doll house for our beloved gerbils as pastime for a lazy Sunday spent locked at home, I suggested to make a small art gallery. She is very good at painting and it was a nice opportunity to keep us busy with a fun project."<br />
<br />
According to Filippo, the gerbils love the gallery.<br />
<br />
"They seemed interested in everything but the paintings, which made us laugh," he said.<br />
<br />
"They explored the space interacting with the stool, the signs and the benches instead."<br />
<br />
Filippo and Marianna have been blown away with the reaction to the project on social media and are open to
    40449690.jpg
  • An art-loving couple who are self-isolating in London have created a miniature art gallery for their pet gerbils.<br />
<br />
9-month-old brothers Pandoro and Tiramisù were met with a special surprise when their owners Filippo Lorenzin, an independent curator who works at London’s Victoria and Albert Museum, and his girlfriend, artist Marianna Benetti, unveiled a DIY miniature museum - the product of four hours of labour during the couple’s 14th day of quarantine.<br />
<br />
The little gallery features four exquisite paintings modelled on famous masterpieces.<br />
<br />
Versions of Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, Edvard Munch’s The Scream and Gustav Klimt’s The Kiss, all rendered in Benetti’s expert hand, grace the museum’s walls.<br />
<br />
Each, of course, comes with its own animalistic twist, subbing in a rodent where a human might otherwise feature - tailored, perhaps, to the VIP pint-sized patrons.<br />
<br />
Johannes Vermeer’s The Girl With the Pearl Earring, for instance, is re-imagined as The Gerbil With the Pearl Earring.<br />
<br />
Each parody is finished off with a clean cardboard frame and a wall label featuring a QR code.<br />
<br />
Speaking to Bored Panda, Filippo said: "We visit museums and galleries whenever we can. We are interested in the artworks as much as in the way these are displayed.<br />
<br />
"Are the QR codes to engage the public working? How comfortable are the gallery stools? Is there any audio guide? etc.<br />
<br />
"When Marianna suggested to make a sort of doll house for our beloved gerbils as pastime for a lazy Sunday spent locked at home, I suggested to make a small art gallery. She is very good at painting and it was a nice opportunity to keep us busy with a fun project."<br />
<br />
According to Filippo, the gerbils love the gallery.<br />
<br />
"They seemed interested in everything but the paintings, which made us laugh," he said.<br />
<br />
"They explored the space interacting with the stool, the signs and the benches instead."<br />
<br />
Filippo and Marianna have been blown away with the reaction to the project on social media and are open to
    40449689.jpg
  • An art-loving couple who are self-isolating in London have created a miniature art gallery for their pet gerbils.<br />
<br />
9-month-old brothers Pandoro and Tiramisù were met with a special surprise when their owners Filippo Lorenzin, an independent curator who works at London’s Victoria and Albert Museum, and his girlfriend, artist Marianna Benetti, unveiled a DIY miniature museum - the product of four hours of labour during the couple’s 14th day of quarantine.<br />
<br />
The little gallery features four exquisite paintings modelled on famous masterpieces.<br />
<br />
Versions of Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, Edvard Munch’s The Scream and Gustav Klimt’s The Kiss, all rendered in Benetti’s expert hand, grace the museum’s walls.<br />
<br />
Each, of course, comes with its own animalistic twist, subbing in a rodent where a human might otherwise feature - tailored, perhaps, to the VIP pint-sized patrons.<br />
<br />
Johannes Vermeer’s The Girl With the Pearl Earring, for instance, is re-imagined as The Gerbil With the Pearl Earring.<br />
<br />
Each parody is finished off with a clean cardboard frame and a wall label featuring a QR code.<br />
<br />
Speaking to Bored Panda, Filippo said: "We visit museums and galleries whenever we can. We are interested in the artworks as much as in the way these are displayed.<br />
<br />
"Are the QR codes to engage the public working? How comfortable are the gallery stools? Is there any audio guide? etc.<br />
<br />
"When Marianna suggested to make a sort of doll house for our beloved gerbils as pastime for a lazy Sunday spent locked at home, I suggested to make a small art gallery. She is very good at painting and it was a nice opportunity to keep us busy with a fun project."<br />
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According to Filippo, the gerbils love the gallery.<br />
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"They seemed interested in everything but the paintings, which made us laugh," he said.<br />
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"They explored the space interacting with the stool, the signs and the benches instead."<br />
<br />
Filippo and Marianna have been blown away with the reaction to the project on social media and are open to
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  • An art-loving couple who are self-isolating in London have created a miniature art gallery for their pet gerbils.<br />
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9-month-old brothers Pandoro and Tiramisù were met with a special surprise when their owners Filippo Lorenzin, an independent curator who works at London’s Victoria and Albert Museum, and his girlfriend, artist Marianna Benetti, unveiled a DIY miniature museum - the product of four hours of labour during the couple’s 14th day of quarantine.<br />
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The little gallery features four exquisite paintings modelled on famous masterpieces.<br />
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Versions of Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, Edvard Munch’s The Scream and Gustav Klimt’s The Kiss, all rendered in Benetti’s expert hand, grace the museum’s walls.<br />
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Each, of course, comes with its own animalistic twist, subbing in a rodent where a human might otherwise feature - tailored, perhaps, to the VIP pint-sized patrons.<br />
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Johannes Vermeer’s The Girl With the Pearl Earring, for instance, is re-imagined as The Gerbil With the Pearl Earring.<br />
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Each parody is finished off with a clean cardboard frame and a wall label featuring a QR code.<br />
<br />
Speaking to Bored Panda, Filippo said: "We visit museums and galleries whenever we can. We are interested in the artworks as much as in the way these are displayed.<br />
<br />
"Are the QR codes to engage the public working? How comfortable are the gallery stools? Is there any audio guide? etc.<br />
<br />
"When Marianna suggested to make a sort of doll house for our beloved gerbils as pastime for a lazy Sunday spent locked at home, I suggested to make a small art gallery. She is very good at painting and it was a nice opportunity to keep us busy with a fun project."<br />
<br />
According to Filippo, the gerbils love the gallery.<br />
<br />
"They seemed interested in everything but the paintings, which made us laugh," he said.<br />
<br />
"They explored the space interacting with the stool, the signs and the benches instead."<br />
<br />
Filippo and Marianna have been blown away with the reaction to the project on social media and are open to
    40449687.jpg
  • April 14, 2018 - Toulouse, France - Members of the association L214 made an action for a new film depicting in a pig livestock farm in the Tarn department which produce Label rouge pork for Bayonne's ham. The film shows dead pigs, injured pigs, bad treatments, illness. The L214 association became famous for its numerous films made in slaughterhouses. Their films depicted torture and abuse of livestock in some slaughterhouses. Toulouse. France. April 14th 2018. (Credit Image: © Alain Pitton/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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