12:I[1135,["7611","static/chunks/79f774c5-6e6aacbcc4db563b.js","9548","static/chunks/9548-4dc860d3f41f3a38.js","4369","static/chunks/4369-95c0f634bf56e65c.js","3672","static/chunks/3672-794a08be326971de.js","722","static/chunks/722-e06985d23d00ab91.js","3699","static/chunks/3699-9e109b046fe7e933.js","1135","static/chunks/1135-cb12fdfba8e967b9.js","3054","static/chunks/app/tags/%5BattributeId%5D/%5BattributeValue%5D/page-4848452b8c871c3e.js"],"default"] 13:T62f,

Comment from Matthias Mross on this work: Since they already got a real submarine as their latest attraction, I was comissioned to paint an Air Carrier at @technikmuseen_sinsheimspeyer in Sinsheim.
So I transformed the whole building into the tower of the massive ship, so that it would interact with the whole place and the planes, giving off the illusion of a real flight deck.
The USS Nimitz (CVN 68) is the first aircraft carrier of the Nimitz-class, a class of ten nuclear-powered supercarriers in the U.S. Navy. It was commissioned on May 3, 1975, and since was exporting western values (slide8-10), imperialism and exploitation.
The Nimitz-class carriers, built between the late 1960s and early 2000s, are all still in active service today. Let’s put them all in a museum please.

Thanks @metropolinkurbanartfestival

Leica Camera AG LEICA M11

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