Papier-mache pandas, created by French artist Paulo Grangeon, are seen displayed at the arrival hall of the Hong Kong airport June 9, 2014. The installation arrived in the city on Monday, launching the month-long “1600 Pandas World Tour in Hong Kong: Creativity meets Conservation” organized by a local art organiser, according to the official press release. (Photo by Bobby Yip/Reuters)
Papier-mache pandas, created by French artist Paulo Grangeon, are seen displayed at the arrival hall of the Hong Kong airport June 9, 2014. (Photo by Bobby Yip/Reuters)
Papier-mache pandas, created by French artist Paulo Grangeon, are covered with conical hats as they are displayed under the rain at the financial Central district in Hong Kong June 21, 2014. (Photo by Tyrone Siu/Reuters)
Papier-mache pandas, created by French artist Paulo Grangeon, are displayed under the rain at the financial Central district in Hong Kong June 21, 2014. (Photo by Tyrone Siu/Reuters)
Paul Grangeon, French artist, his work has united
World Wildlife Fund (WWF) in 1600 and cricou small pandas paper-marche.
The number was not chosen for any reason. This is the estimated
remaining pandas in the world. (Photo by Yahoo Brasil)
Papier mache pandas, created by French artist Paulo
Grangeon, are seen displayed outside Taipei City Hall as part of an
exhibition called “Pandas on Tour”, February 28, 2014. According to
local media, the event was launched by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF)
first in Paris in 2008. Approximately 1,600 panda sculptures were
displayed in the exhibition to remind people of the similar number of
giant pandas still living in the wild and call on people's protection of
endangered species. (Photo by Patrick Lin/Reuters)
1600 Pandas World Tour in Hong Kong. (Photo by Yahoo Brasil)
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