-
France recorded 'hottest summer ever': environment minister
-
Lost tool disrupted Airbus jet deliveries for months
-
'No plans to retire', says 'acting god' Malkovich
-
MEXC Concludes 0808 Stock Season with Over 86,000 Participants and More Than $1M Saved Through 0 Fee Trading
-
Nigerian opposition lobbyist tapped for White House-linked role, firm says
-
US feminist icon Gloria Steinem dies at 92: foundation
-
China emissions fell in Q2 as Iran war pared oil use: analysis
-
All Blacks drop veteran hooker Taylor for third Springboks Test
-
France sells bonds at highest rate since 2008 amid deficit worries
-
British, French leaders hold talks on migrants, EU relations
-
Vast aid challenge after 'Himalayan tsunami' devastates Nepal
-
Oil prices jump as Iran strikes US targets
-
Bosnia captain Dzeko to retire from international football
-
Putin denies plan for new Russia military call up
-
Grief on Chinese internet as wait for Tibet flood news drags on
-
Caruana Galizia: 'one-woman WikiLeaks' who exposed Malta's shady side
-
Heavy rain puts a dampener on Taiwan 'extreme heat' drill
-
Kuwait's Iranians under pressure since start of war
-
Juve's Khephren Thuram out until 2027 with knee injury
-
EU lawmakers demand Brussels force Meta to 'protect' European children
-
Delivering aid to Nepal flood survivors 'very, very difficult': UN
-
Clooney turns AFP photographer in jokey red carpet switch
-
German growth prospects brighten as economy defies Mideast turmoil
-
Retirement Income Planning Florida Launches No-Cost 'Income Gap Analysis' Program for Pre-Retirees
-
Outrage mounts in Malta after acquittal over journalist's murder
-
Iraola hails Barcola mentality after blockbuster Liverpool move
-
Malaysia starts cloud seeding to help clear toxic haze
-
Michelsen shocks Nakashima in US Open clash of rising Americans
-
El Nino could be strongest in decades, UN warns
-
US govt sides with OpenAI in New York Times copyright lawsuit
-
Kenya steps up crocodile hunt as rising lakes fuel conflict
-
Philadelphia Roundup: Museum Closure, Phishing Warning and Gun Violence Data
-
Grammy-Winning Jazz Vocalist Cassandra Wilson Dies at 70
-
Argentine Groups Seek Court Halt to Sea Lion Oil Project Near Falklands
-
Maui Wildfire Survivors Report Major Losses to Troubled Rebuilding Contractors
-
China’s Oil Use Drops 9 Percent as Transport Electrification Accelerates
-
WMO Says Powerful El Niño Is Likely to Persist Into February 2027
-
Fifth-Generation Mitsubishi Pajero Returns With Ladder Frame and Seven Seats
-
Honda Presses Suppliers for Deep Cost Cuts in $9.4 Billion Savings Drive
-
Philadelphia Festival Revisits the Signing and Legacy of the U.S. Constitution
-
Philadelphia Natural History Museum Prepares to Close After Two Centuries
-
Russia to close branches of Germany's Goethe Institute
-
Indonesia protesters targeted by coordinated disinfo
-
Spacecraft bound for Mercury faces 'tricky' arrival
-
Oil sinks, bond yields ease and stocks boosted after Trump Iran hint
-
Philippines holds drills to safeguard students from armed intruders
-
American jazz singer Cassandra Wilson dies at 70
-
In Ghana, larger-than-life coffins tell the stories of the dead
-
Rare trio of Pacific hurricanes fueled by historic El Nino
-
Menoncello, Reece headline Top 14 new-season signings
UK's street artist Banksy unveils latest mural in London
British street artist Banksy unveiled his latest work in central London on Monday amid speculation over an identical second work which has appeared elsewhere in the city.
The black and white mural painted on the side of an old building in Bayswater shows two people, probably children, in winter hats and wellington boots lying down, looking up and pointing to the sky.
Banksy, whose real identity has not been revealed, posted an image of the work on his official Instagram account on Monday.
A wide angle photo of the artwork at Queen's Mews, in Bayswater, made it look as if the people in the image are lying on top of a corrugated-iron roof garage, part way up a two-storey building.
In the photo on Banksy's Instagram post, there is an overflowing skip in an alleyway next to the garage, spilling its rubbish onto the pavement.
Above the building towers a crane, with a red light visible at night at the top -- perhaps an allusion to a Christmas tree.
An almost identical artwork also appeared a few miles away under the multi-storey Centre Point building in Tottenham Court Road, where the two children can be seen looking up at the London skyscraper.
Both images attracted interest from passers-by and generated much speculation on social media throughout Monday about whether Banksy was behind them.
But by 4:00 pm only the Queens Mews artwork had been posted on Banksy's social media.
In September, the artist took aim at the UK's crackdown on protesters with a new work outside the Royal Courts of Justice in London, adding fuel to a free-speech row roiling the country.
The artist posted an image of the work, which features a judge wielding a gavel over a protester on the ground holding a blood-splattered placard, on his Instagram page.
The work was later covered by black plastic sheets and two metal barriers.
It appeared after hundreds of people were arrested at a demonstration against a ban on the activist group Palestine Action.
In May this year, one of his paintings, which reimagines Jack Vettriano's famous "The Singing Butler", sold for nearly 4.3 million pounds ($5.5 million) at an auction in London, auction house Sotheby's said.
Q.Jaber--SF-PST