Each year the Grimaldi Forum holds a four day exhibition - Art Monaco. It features artists from all over the world, from classical art to crazy modern - you find something for every taste at Art Monaco.
This is a part of the display on the forecourt of the Grimaldi Forum. The horse is made entirely of horseshoes and is byFrench sculptor, Thierry Blum.
You don't really expect to see an American jeep driving past the casino in Monte Carlo, do you?
I assume it's an American jeep? There's a shovel and an axe fixed to the side. Is the guy a gardener in the Principality? Perhaps he's a rich American who likes driving around in a jeep. He's got a sort of longish crew-cut. A mystery. Nevertheless he was more than happy to have his photo taken and I was more than happy to take it. Thankyou nice smiling man!
And here is the rest of the sculpture I showed you yesterday. It's Marilyn Monroe by the well-known Brazilion artist, Marcos Marin. Marcos lives and works in Monaco.
This is a small part of a sculpture currently being exhibited on the forecourt of the Grimaldi Forum. Can you guess the subject? To see the entire work, come back tomorrow.
Here's the Zenvo Supercar we saw yesterday, alongside a black one. Note the photographer lying on the ground to get the right shot. This was taken from the 19th floor of the apartment building opposite.
The exhibition 'Top Marques' finished on Sunday and so yesterday in Monaco, everywhere you looked supercars were having their photographs taken.
This is the Zenvo - a Danish-built car and a snip if you've around a million dollars US. (some websites show it costing less, some more) and I believe a $50,000 watch is thrown in ... I guess if you have to ask you can't afford it!
This is the promenade that runs from Avenue Princesse Grace around the back of the Grimaldi Forum. To our left (out of the picture) is Larvotto beach. People run, dogs get walked, kids rollerblade along here.
Preparations for the Monaco Grand Prix means the road, which of course becomes the race track, has been re-surfaced - hence these school kids are walking across a pedestrian crossing that at the moment isn't! You can see where the lines have been drawn to eventually paint in the white zebra stripes.
Aren't they nice boxes! If I hadn't been laden with camera and bag, I'd have brought them home to use as shoe boxes (which presumably they are) or to file something.