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Festivalgoer takes a photo of smoke rings at the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. The INOTA coal-fired thermal plant, built in the 1950s during the Communist era and once one of the country's largest industrial sites, was shut down in 2001. REUTERS/Marton Monus[2/22]
Festivalgoers attend the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. The four-day INOTA festival that launched on Thursday has gathered dozens of artists, including Berlin-based pianist, composer and producer Nils Frahm, whose sonic alchemy of experimental textures and atmospheric electronica capture the site's ambiance.... [3/22]
Festivalgoers attend the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. The turbine hall, cooling towers and enormous heating room with its winding stairs and pipes have inspired visual artists from Hungary and abroad.
REUTERS/Marton Monusトレンド写真
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Festivalgoers attend the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. Among the leading musical acts are British electronic music producer Daniel Avery, the electronic duo Overmono also from the United Kingdom and the British-German post-punk band Lebanon Hanover. REUTERS/Marton Monus[5/22]
Festivalgoers attend the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. The INOTA plant featured in the epic 2017 American dystopian movie "Blade Runner 2049", starring Ryan Gosling and Harrison Ford, which was partly filmed in Hungary. But the plant has stood idle since 2001. Hungarian visual artist Daniel Besnyo, who conceptualized... [6/22]
Festivalgoers attend the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. REUTERS/Marton Monusトレンド記事
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Festivalgoers attend the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. REUTERS/Marton Monus[8/22]
General view of the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. REUTERS/Marton Monus[9/22]
Festivalgoers attend the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. REUTERS/Marton Monus[10/22]
Festivalgoers attend the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. REUTERS/Marton Monus[11/22]
Nils Frahm performs at the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. REUTERS/Marton Monus[12/22]
Festivalgoers attend the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. REUTERS/Marton Monus[13/22]
Festivalgoers attend the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. REUTERS/Marton Monus[14/22]
Nils Frahm performs at the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. REUTERS/Marton Monus[15/22]
Festivalgoers attend the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. REUTERS/Marton Monus[16/22]
Festivalgoers attend the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. REUTERS/Marton Monus[17/22]
Festivalgoers attend the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. REUTERS/Marton Monus[18/22]
Festivalgoers attend the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. REUTERS/Marton Monus[19/22]
Festivalgoers attend the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. REUTERS/Marton Monus[20/22]
Festivalgoers attend the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. REUTERS/Marton Monus[21/22]
Nils Frahm performs at the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31. REUTERS/Marton Monus[22/22]
Festivalgoers attend the INOTA music and visual arts festival at an abandoned thermal power plant in Varpalota, Hungary, August 31, 2023. A derelict power plant in Hungary came back to life on Thursday, powered by music and light shows as thousands of festival-goers marvelled at its three huge cooling towers dominating the starry late summer sky. REUTERS/Marton Monus