One Hundred Flowers 10 Cm Elephant Parade Handgemaakt Olifantenstandbeeld

Name: One Hundred Flowers 10 Cm Elephant Parade Handgemaakt Olifantenstandbeeld
Brand: Elephant Parade
Price: 49.95 EUR
Availability: InStock

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★ 4.9

49,95

Beste prijs van bol.com

Prijsalert

★ 4.9

49,95

Beste prijs van bol.com

Prijsalert

★ 4.9

49,95

Beste prijs van bol.com

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49,95

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De laagste prijs voor een nieuwe One Hundred Flowers 10 Cm Elephant Parade Handgemaakt Olifantenstandbeeld is 49,95. Dit is momenteel de goedkoopste aanbieding uit 1 winkels.

Productinformatie

Elephant name: One Hundred Flowers 10 cm
Artist: Li BingBing
Parade: California 2013 Inspiration: One Hundred Flowers, painted by Henri Ly at Li Bing- Bings request. The design of this ele is based on the idea of “100 APRICOT FLOWERS” by Li BingBing. Li BingBing wanted the elephant to be feminine and beau- tiful. She is filming Transformer4 in the USA now and aims to sign the completed elephant with the title “One Hundred Flowers“ because she has won the Hundred Flowers Awards in 2008, which is the Chinese equiva- lent of the Oscars, and the apricot blossom is her birth month flower. All Elephant Parade replicas are carefully handcrafted in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Due to its handcrafted nature each piece is unique and might vary slightly in design. Elephant parade events Elephant Parade is a social enterprise and runs the world’s largest art exhibition of decorated elephant statues. Created by artists and celebrities, each Elephant Parade statue is a unique art piece. The life-size, baby elephant statues are exhibited in international cities and raise awareness for the need of elephant conservation. Limited edition, handcrafted replicas and a select range of products are created from the exhibition elephants. 20% of Elephant Parade net profits are donated to elephant welfare and conservation projects. History The event was created in 2006 by Marc Spits and his son Mike. It was inspired by Marc Spits’ visit (while logging in Myanmar) to the elephant hospital in Thailand, which constructs prosthetic legs for elephants that encounter landmines. There he saw Mosha, a baby elephant who lost her foot when only seven months old