
-
McLaughlin-Levrone fifth in 100m hurdles Philadelphia experiment
-
'I am NOT taking drugs!' Musk denies damning report
-
PSG have achieved 'our ultimate goal', says Luis Enrique
-
Inter coach Inzaghi delays talk about future after 'bitter' defeat
-
Djokovic races into French Open fourth round in 'fun night to be in Paris'
-
Djokovic and Sinner flex muscles to reach French Open last 16 as Keys survives
-
PSG's Champions League hero Doue says 'dream becomes reality'
-
Brilliant PSG demolish Inter Milan to win first Champions League title
-
Ecuador apologizes to farm workers deemed to live like slaves
-
Paris Saint-Germain win the Champions League in style
-
Djokovic races into French Open fourth round
-
Paris Holocaust memorial, synagogues vandalised
-
Bublik credits Las Vegas bender after securing French Open last 16 berth
-
Google says to appeal online search antitrust ruling
-
US envoy says Hamas response to ceasefire proposal 'unacceptable'
-
Red Bull's Tsunoda baffled after qualifying last in Spain
-
Iran boosts highly enriched uranium production: IAEA
-
McCall hints at Farrell return to Saracens
-
Keys wins all-American tie to reach French Open last 16
-
Gauff through to French Open fourth round
-
Relegation fears continue for 'teddy bears' Stade Francais
-
Australian sprinter Kennedy tastes 100m victory in Nairobi
-
Zverev tips Alcaraz to 'be in final' of French Open but is ready for battle
-
Hamilton targets first Ferrari podium
-
Sinner, Zverev into French Open last 16, Pegula and Andreeva advance
-
Gasperini announces Atalanta departure before Roma move
-
Piastri outpaces Norris to grab Spanish GP pole
-
Zverev advances to French Open fourth round
-
Pegula battles into French Open tie with last home hope Boisson
-
Clermont boost Top 14 play-off bid with Stade Francais win
-
Draper downs Fonseca to reach the French Open last 16
-
Simon Yates on verge of Giro triumph after epic stage 20 effort
-
Arab ministers condemn Israel 'ban' on planned West Bank visit
-
Everton seal permanent deal for Alcaraz
-
Sinner powers into French Open last 16, Pegula and Andreeva advance
-
OPEC+ announces sharp increase in July oil production
-
Ruthless Sinner marches into French Open fourth round
-
Melbourne City edge crosstown rivals to win A-League title
-
England's Overton ruled out of West Indies series
-
Piastri stays on top ahead of Norris in Spanish GP practice
-
Heitinga returns to Ajax to take over as coach
-
Sudden hailstorm lashes Egypt's Alexandria
-
Ukraine expands evacuations in Sumy region amid offensive fears
-
Pentagon chief warns China is 'preparing' to use military force in Asia
-
Russian teen Andreeva eases into French Open last 16, to meet Kasatkina
-
Fils blames back stress fracture for Roland Garros withdrawal
-
Rescue operations underway after Nigeria flooding kills at least 150
-
South Koreans rally for presidential hopefuls days before vote
-
India monsoon floods kill five in northeast
-
Chinese automakers get stern 'price war' warning after discount spree

'We love it': Marseille discovers new Banksy artwork
A new mural depicting a lighthouse by world-famous street artist Banksy has appeared on a wall in the southern French city of Marseille, with AFP confirming its location on Friday.
The anonymous artist known as Banksy revealed the new work on Instagram on Thursday but its location had not been disclosed.
The words "I want to be what you saw in me" are stencilled in English across the black lighthouse set against a beige stucco wall.
The mural is on quiet street near the Catalans beach not far from the city centre, according to an AFP correspondent.
The lighthouse's painted shadow connects to one of the street bollards lining the sidewalk.
Banksy -- whose identity has not been publicly revealed -- has crossed the globe for decades painting clandestine murals in public spaces, including in the occupied West Bank, London and Los Angeles.
"It's fascinating that Banksy chose a city like Marseille, which has so much art, foreigners and life," said Esteban Roldan, a 42-year-old carpenter who came to see the artwork.
"This is huge, Banksy in Marseille," added another local, Virginie Foucault.
She said she was having lunch nearby. "I thought to myself, 'I'm not going to find it in Les Catalans,' and then, by chance -- I never go there -- there it is. We love it, we love it!"
For Susan McAllister, a 60-year-old British teacher, "It was nice to have a little search to discover where it was. I'm happy I found it."
"It's exciting, I'm happy he is exploring different places in different cities to display his art or her art," she said. "It might be a woman."
Banksy is best known for hard-hitting murals, often using a distinctive stencilling style, that frequently pop up on buildings and walls.
In recent years, he has kept the attention of the contemporary art world with his social commentaries and causes -- migrants, opposition to Brexit, denunciation of Islamist radicals -- while still stirring the excitement of the moneyed art markets.
The artist boasts an A-list client lineup and has sold his works for tens of millions of pounds at auction since the early 2000s.
M.Vogt--VB