View allAll Photos Tagged SpaceInvader
Robe 1 by HILU
Hair #34 by Ginko
Ezra Boots by Salem
Chevron Pauldrons by BYRNE
Neon Ufo Aura by Magnetic
Neon Edged Pillar by Krescendo
I couldn't leave Bilbao without climbing at the top of the hill to shoot BBO_38 ;)
Unfortunately, the weather was not clear this day !
Other views of Space Invader BBO_38 HERE
La mosaïque originale, signée Invader, avait été posée le 1er avril 2002. Elle a été arrachée / volée.
La mosaïque de la photo est une copie, une réactivation, de la mosaïque originale d'Invader, posée au même endroit en avril 2016.
Même les copies des mosaïques d'Invader sont arrachées et volées.
Nous n'indiquerons donc pas précisément où cette mosaïque se trouve dans Paris 11ème.
i had to climb up the roof-ladder of the building two doors down-- entrance is through the alley south of melrose. not that hard to get up-- basically a scamper up one story, then a short climb over the roof to get a clear shot. sadly, the great obey piece across the street is much harder to get access to-- i cased a couple of buildings but got yelled at by people inside, and the alley ladders were totally latched off.
Mosaic art installed at ESA’s spacecraft operations centre ESOC in Darmstadt, Germany, on the grey building on the right. French artist Invader is installing his iconic art at ESA establishments all over Europe and even on the International Space Station.
The European Space Operations Centre ensures the smooth working of spacecraft in orbit. Its control rooms, linked to ground stations all over the world, track and control satellites, and carry out payload operations and routine systems monitoring.
After ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti found a space invader called ‘Space2’ in the Columbus space laboratory, the space-themed art has appeared at the European Astronaut Centre in Cologne, Germany and at ESA’s Redu Centre in Belgium, where satellites are controlled and tested as part of ESA’s ground station network.
Mission control believes Invader will organise more invasions and activate aliens at other ESA establishments throughout the year. Follow their progress on Twitter via #space2iss and #SpaceInvader.
Credit: ESA