Jerusalem Upside Down
2010-11-23 01:58:55 GMT2010-11-23 09:58:55 (Beijing Time)
Xinhua English
Tourists watch a reflective stainless-steel-surfaced sculpture by world famous artist Anish Kapoor in Israel Museum on Nov. 22, 2010. The sculpture, named Jerusalem Upside Down, places the museum's campus and the landscape of Jerusalem atop the sky, by inverting its surroundings on an hourglass-shaped mirror. Kapoor is a British citizen of Indian Jewish descent who lived and studied in Israel for a few years during the 1970s. (Xinhua/Yin Dongxun)
Tourists look at a reflective stainless-steel-surfaced sculpture by world famous artist Anish Kapoor in Israel Museum on Nov. 22, 2010. The sculpture, named Jerusalem Upside Down, places the museum's campus and the landscape of Jerusalem atop the sky, by inverting its surroundings on an hourglass-shaped mirror. Kapoor is a British citizen of Indian Jewish descent who lived and studied in Israel for a few years during the 1970s. (Xinhua/Yin Dongxun)
Tourists watch a reflective stainless-steel-surfaced sculpture by world famous artist Anish Kapoor in Israel Museum on Nov. 22, 2010. The sculpture, named Jerusalem Upside Down, places the museum's campus and the landscape of Jerusalem atop the sky, by inverting its surroundings on an hourglass-shaped mirror. Kapoor is a British citizen of Indian Jewish descent who lived and studied in Israel for a few years during the 1970s. (Xinhua/Yin Dongxun)
Tourists watch a reflective stainless-steel-surfaced sculpture by world famous artist Anish Kapoor in Israel Museum on Nov. 22, 2010. The sculpture, named Jerusalem Upside Down, places the museum's campus and the landscape of Jerusalem atop the sky, by inverting its surroundings on an hourglass-shaped mirror. Kapoor is a British citizen of Indian Jewish descent who lived and studied in Israel for a few years during the 1970s. (Xinhua/Yin Dongxun)
Tourists watched a reflective stainless-steel-surfaced sculpture by world famous artist Anish Kapoor in Israel Museum on Nov. 22, 2010. The sculpture, named Jerusalem Upside Down, places the museum's campus and the landscape of Jerusalem atop the sky, by inverting its surroundings on an hourglass-shaped mirror. Kapoor is a British citizen of Indian Jewish descent who lived and studied in Israel for a few years during the 1970s.
