Hungarian artist Tamas Kanya designed the "Elves’ Village,” a 15-square-meter feeding ground for birds and squirrels in Budakalasz, Hungary, using organic materials such as agaric, bark, honey-locust, willow twigs, horse chestnuts, duck stones, small pebbles, shells, and driftwood. His previous creation was completely destroyed by a flood in autumn, forcing him to start from scratch. The new feeding ground was completed in two weeks, though Kanya continues to work on its final form. - AFP
Hungarian artist Tamas Kanya builds on a feeding ground called 'Elves' Village' in Budakalasz, Hungary on November 23, 2024.
A white-tailed nuthatch (Sitta himalayensis) (left) and a great tit (Parus major) search for food at the feeding ground called 'Elves' Village' for birds and squirrels built by Hungarian artist Tamas Kanya in Budakalasz, Hungary.
A white-tailed nuthatch (Sitta himalayensis) searches for food at the feeding ground called 'Elves' Village'.
Hungarian artist Tamas Kanya works on a feeding ground called 'Elves' Village'.
A photo shows small huts built for birds and squirrels at the feeding ground called 'Elves' Village'.
A Eurasian blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus) leaves with a seed in its beak at the feeding ground called 'Elves' Village'.
Visitors watch as Hungarian artist Tamas Kanya builds on a feeding ground called 'Elves' Village'.