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Man City close in on Champions League thanks to Everton late show
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Bayern close in on Bundesliga title with Heidenheim thumping
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Tunisia opposition figures get jail terms in mass trial
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Putin announces 'Easter truce' in Ukraine
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McLaren duo in ominous show of force in Saudi final practice
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Afghan PM condemns Pakistan's 'unilateral' deportations
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Iran says to hold more nuclear talks with US after latest round
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Comeback queen Liu leads US to World Team Trophy win
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Buttler fires Gujarat to top of IPL table in intense heat
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Unimpressive France stay on course for Grand Slam showdown
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Shelton fights past Cerundolo to reach Munich ATP final
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Vance and Francis: divergent values but shared ideas
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Iran, US conclude second round of high-stakes nuclear talks in Rome
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Dumornay gives Lyon first leg lead over Arsenal in women's Champions League semis
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Trans rights supporters rally outside UK parliament after landmark ruling
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Rune destroys Khachanov to reach Barcelona Open final
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Trump goes to war with the Fed
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Trump warns US could ditch Ukraine talks if no progress
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Koons on the Moon -- sculptures to be placed on lunar surface
American pop artist Jeff Koons is to send sculptures to the Moon later this year on a spacecraft blasting off from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, his gallery said Tuesday.
Koons, one of the most celebrated and expensive living artists, is famed for kitsch pieces such as "Ballon Dog" and "Rabbit," and his work is exhibited in galleries around the world.
His latest project "Moon Phases" consists of physical sculptures that will be left permanently on the lunar surface in a transparent, thermally coated miniature satellite, the Pace Gallery in New York said.
Koons will also make unique digital versions of the sculptures -- marking his entry into the lucrative new world of NFTs (non-fungible tokens).
The sculptures will travel on the "Nova-C Lunar Lander," designed by private company Intuitive Machines, and will be placed on the surface of the Moon in the Oceanus Procellarum.
"I wanted to create a historically meaningful NFT project," Koons, 67, said. "Our achievements in space represent the limitless potential of humanity."
The gallery released no details on the number or size of sculptures heading into space, but said the location will become a lunar heritage site.
It added the project would mark 50 years since America's last crewed trip to the Moon.
NASA is targeting May for a test flight of Artemis-1 -- an uncrewed lunar mission -- ahead of an eventual crewed landing, likely no sooner than 2026.
Th.Berger--AMWN