Write a summary based on this article:

If you want to attract visitors, give them something to look at. In this case, it was a giant Lego figure of Nick Wilde, a character from the extremely popular animated blockbuster and US propaganda tool "Zootopia." Nick was manifested in Lego form by none other than Mr. Zhao, who was assigned to build the figure for an exhibition in Ningbo's Wanda Plaza -- presumably, at the behest of Dalian Wanda boss Wang Jianlin in his mission to "place importance on local culture." 
  
 According to NetEase, Zhao first drafted the image on a computer and following three days of painstaking effort using over 100,000 RMB in Legos, he managed to build a pretty fantastic-looking Nick Wilde. Kudos. Apparently, the eyes were the most difficult part. 
  
 While you might mistake the figure as a toy, it is in fact a professional piece by Zhao that he was quite proud of -- and again was worth over 100,000 RMB. Which makes it all the more heartbreaking to hear that on its first day on display a kid scampered under the rope barrier and toppled it over. 
  
 Zhao wasn't too angry about the incident, saying that a child couldn't really comprehend the cost of such an accident and that the Wanda employees hadn't been careful enough, so they too were partially to blame. Thankfully, the parents of the child did come forward to apologize for the accident, Zhao has refused to accept any compensation. Of course, this is unlike the parents of the two out of control kids who broke a piece of art at a Shanghai museum last month. 
  
 Unfortunately, since the figure was partially sealed with glue, only less than one third of Nick Wilde can be recovered. 
  
 Sigh. Still, we should congratulate Mr. Zhao for single-handedly making such a cool piece, here's looking forward to more cool Lego stuff made in China. 
  
 By Kitty Lai 
  
 [Images via NetEase] ||||| Children might be small in stature, but let's be honest, they can be rather destructive when left to their own devices. 
  
 Such is the case with a young Chinese boy, who single-handedly pushed over a giant fox figurine of Nick from Zootopia on Sunday at the LEGO Expo in Ningbo, China. 
  
 It so happened that it was the first day of the exhibition and the display had been open to the public for no more than an hour when the incident occurred. 
  
 According to Zhao, the artist who spent three days and nights painstakingly piecing together the figurine, the parents were very apologetic over the mishap. 
  
 The LEGO figurine is said to cost more than 100,000 yuan ($15,170). 
  
 The finished $15,000 LEGO figurine did not stay as so for long. 
  
 Image: weibo 
  
 Nick stood no chance. 
  
 Image: weibo 
  
 Zhao declined compensation as he insisted the child had not meant to break the figurine. The artist went on to post pictures of the broken figurine on his Weibo account, but did not elaborate about what had happened except to say he was heartbroken to see his hard work destroyed. 
  
 Zhao proudly poses with his work before it was destroyed. 
  
 Image: weibo 
  
 This LEGO fiasco is a far cry from another incident involving children, which took place on May 17, at the Shanghai Museum of Glass. 
  
 Two young boys were caught on security cameras entering a restricted display area and breaking off the wings of a glass angel sculpture by Chinese artist, Shelly Xue. The boys were chaperoned by two adults who not only stood by and watched the boys wreak havoc, but also whipped out their phones to film the boys. 
  
 After the footage of the glass incident went viral, netizens called for parents to keep their children in check and also for galleries to ban children from entering. 
  
 Bonus: Can you find the potato in this sea of hamsters? 
  
 Can you find the potato in this sea of hamsters? By @maxknobs A photo posted by Mashable Watercooler (@watercooler) on Apr 1, 2016 at 7:30am PDT 
  
 Have something to add to this story? Share it in the comments. ||||| A man who spent three days and three nights working on a Nick the Fox Lego sculpture was left aghast when his masterwork was pushed over by a little kid – just within an hour after it was first displayed in Beijing. 
  
 It took Mr. Zhao three full days and three full nights to build a 1,8 meter Nick the Fox Lego statue made from over 10,000 Lego bricks. But the sculpture, that was worth over 15.000 US$ (100.000 RMB), was not even displayed an hour before it was pushed over by a 4-year-old kid. 
  
 Mr. Zhao, who works at an educational institution, built the Lego sculpture to attract more visitors to an organized event at Beijing’s Wanda Plaza. As Netease reported on May 30, there was a ‘no touching’ sign, but it did not help. 
  
 Read more Ai Wei Wei vs Lego: Chinese Media Respond 
  
 The parent of the child apologized, and Mr. Zhao reportedly said the little kid did not do it on purpose and that he would not ask for any compensation. 
  
 On Sina Weibo, pictures of the Lego wreck was shared hundreds of times. 
  
 Many netizens express their annoyance with these kinds of “little brats” (熊孩子) and the parents who do not teach them good manners. They also applaud Mr. Zhao for being so kind and not demanding any compensation. “If this was me,” one netizen comments: “I would’ve definitely asked for compensation. Not for the money, but to make them remember this incident for a long, long time.” 
  
 Other Weibo users say: “Parents should keep an eye on their little brats!”, and: “I hate these little devils! They cause trouble and do not listen. If it were me, I would’ve slapped him!” 
  
 Perhaps the news is extra upsetting to netizens as it is not the first of its kind. Last week, CCTV reported how an artwork on display at the Shanghai Museum of Glass was destroyed by two little boys while the mother stood by and filmed the incident (see video). 
  
 In 2015, a Taiwanese boy accidently punched a hole in a Paolo Porpora painting worth 1,5 million US$ at a Taipei exhibition after tripping (see video). 
  
 Most Weibo users link the Lego incident to bad upbringing. But there are also some who blame Mr. Zhao’s company, that should have paid better attention to kids not touching the Lego sculpture. Some do see the upside of the incident: “Now he can make something new again.” 
  
 – By Manya Koetse 
  
 Follow @WhatsOnWeibo 
  
 ©2016 Whatsonweibo. All rights reserved. Do not reproduce our content without permission – you can contact us at info@whatsonweibo.com. ||||| It took only a second for a four-year-old Chinese boy to destroy a Zootopia Lego figurine of more than 10,000 bricks built over three days and nights for an exhibition, mainland media report. 
  
 Film review: Zootopia – Disney’s all-animal animation is a wildly entertaining take on race relations 
  
 News posted online about the destruction of the Disney cartoon character, Nick Fox, created for a Children’s Day exhibition on Wednesday at a shopping mall in the city of Ningbo, in Zhejiang province, sparked fevered online debate, the news portal Youth.cn reported. 
  
 More than 60,000 comments and views were generated after the artist, identified only by his surname of Zhao, wrote on his microblog site that he felt depressed and frustrated after his exhibit was pushed over. 
  
 He had worked for three days and night without a break in order to complete the Nick Fox character in time for Wednesday’s deadline. 
  
 Disney’s Zootopia topples Kung Fu Panda record as it rakes in US$170 million at China’s box office 
  
 The boy had ignored the “No touching” sign on display beside the exhibit and sent it toppling over only one hour after it went on public show at the mall, the report said. 
  
 However, the artist wrote that he and the exhibition organisers had accepted the apologies of the boy’s parents. 
  
 Most online comments left by people after his post said the child and his parents should be punished, while some other users said the shopping mall should have taken more precautions to protect the exhibit. 
  
 “A kid with bad-behaviour is the result of poor family education,” one person wrote. “They must be fined, otherwise no lesson will be learned.” 
  
 “I went to Hamleys toy shop in London today and there is a floor full of Lego figurines,” another internet user wrote. “No warning signs were put up to tell people not to go to close to the different Lego pieces, but no child has touched them. I really feel ashamed about the poor behaviour of us Chinese.” 
  
 The organiser of the exhibition in Ningbo put up a sign where the Nick Fox character had been standing calling on the public to show greater respect for the artist and for his work. 
  
 It showed pictures of the completed figurine and also the many Lego bricks left scattered on the ground after it was pushed over. 
  
 “Now Nick [Fox] looks like this [with bricks scattered all over the ground]. Aren’t you heartbroken?” the sign said. ||||| A giant figure of a fox called Nick from the film Zootopia was smashed to pieces by a four-year-old Chinese boy only hours after going on display. 
  
 The statue is said to have cost more than 100,000 yuan (£10,382) and taken creator Mr Zhao three days and nights to build. 
  
 He posted before and after photos of Nick on the Sina Weibo social network. 
  
 A "no touching" sign in place at the Chinese Lego expo seems to have been of little help. 
  
 Image copyright Weibo.com/trush 
  
 Image copyright Weibo.com/trush 
  
 Image copyright Weibo.com/trush 
  
 Following the incident, the hashtag #ManSpends3DaysAndNightsBuildingBlocks has been used over 13,000 times on Chinese social media. 
  
 'The child did not intend to break it' 
  
 According to some reports, the parents of the boy apologised and offered to pay for the damage. Mr Zhao said he would not be accepting any compensation as the young boy had not done it on purpose. "The child did not intend to break it," he insisted. 
  
 Clearly there are risks involved with art installations and paintings that are within touching distance of little (and big) hands. 
  
 Last month CCTV caught two young boys who were seen touching and pulling the delicate angel wings of a piece in the Shanghai Museum of Glass in China. The two adults accompanying them were seen filming the boys on their phones then walking away after the wings were smashed. 
  
 The artist, Shelly Xue, called her work Angel in Waiting. It took 27 months to build as a dedication to her newborn daughter. 
  
 Shelly decided not to fix the damaged piece and instead renamed it Broken. 
  
 Image copyright Instagram et_gloria 
  
 In 2015, a boy visiting a museum in Ipswich accidently smashed an 18th Century jug. 
  
 The Delftware puzzle was broken into about 65 pieces. Each of the pieces was then logged and photographed. The jug was eventually repaired and moved to Ipswich Museum and Art Gallery in the High Street. 
  
 Image copyright Ipswich Borough Council Image caption Each of the 65 pieces of the jug was logged and photographed as part of the repair project 
  
 Image copyright Ipswich Borough Council Image caption A puzzle jug has three spouts - so users have to guess from which water will pour 
  
 It is not just children who are to blame for the accidental destruction of museum pieces. 
  
 In 2006, an adult visitor tripped over his shoelace and destroyed three 300-year-old Chinese Qing Dynasty vases in Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge in the UK. 
  
 Casino Tycoon and art collector Steve Wynn accidently elbowed a painting by Pablo Picasso while trying to sell it in 2006. However, after restoration he was able to sell the painting for $16 million more than its pre-accident price. 
  
 In 2015, cleaners at the Museion museum in Bolzano, Italy decided to clean up what they mistook for the aftermath of a good time had by museum staff. 
  
 The installation called, "Where shall we go dancing tonight?" consisted of empty bottles, confetti, cigarette butts and paper streamers. Cleaners threw objects into bin bags assuming the mess was left over from an actual party. 
  
 Image copyright facebook.com/museion.bozen 
  
 In 2012, an elderly parishioner stunned Spanish cultural officials with an alarming and unauthorised attempt to restore a prized Jesus Christ fresco. 
  
 Ecce Homo (Behold the Man) by Elias Garcia Martinez had held pride of place in the Sanctuary of Mercy Church near Zaragoza for more than 100 years. 
  
 Cecilia Gimenez took her brush to it after years of deterioration due to moisture - but her "restoration" rather failed to impress. |||||
– The trouble with "no touching" signs: 4-year-olds can't read them. Such was the situation in Ningbo, China, when on Sunday a boy of that age ducked under the rope encircling a sculpture of Zootopia character Nick Wilde and knocked it over, ruining the $15,000 Lego fox, reports Shanghaiist. It was crafted by a man identified only by his surname of Zhao, who the BBC reports built the piece over the course of three days and nights out of some 10,000 pieces. The "masterwork" hadn't even been on display for a full hour before it was destroyed, reports What's on Weibo. While Zhao reportedly wrote of being "depressed and frustrated" in the words of the South China Morning Post, he noted that he had accepted the family's apology and was not looking for any compensation as the destruction wasn't intentional. But in the annals of history, the child's act will appear second to another May 2016 art mess: Mashable and the BBC report that two boys visiting the Shanghai Museum of Glass on May 17 were filmed breaking the wings off "Angel in Waiting," a glass piece created by Shelly Xue over 27 months. The children were filmed by security cameras—and by the two adults accompanying them, who recorded the boys' actions on cellphones. Last August, a 12-year-old taking a guided tour with his mom at an art exhibit in Taipei tripped next to a painting worth about $1.5 million, putting his fist right through it as he tried to break his fall. He left a large gash in the bottom right of Paolo Porpora's Flowers, an oil on canvas said to be about 350 years old. The painting was said to be the only one signed by Porpora. (A Lego piece caused three years of medical issues for this boy.)
Skriv en sammanfattning baserad på denna artikel: Om du vill locka besökare, ge dem något att titta på. I det här fallet var det en jättelik Legofigur av Nick Wilde, en karaktär från det extremt populära animerade blockbuster- och amerikanska propagandaverktyget "Zootopia." Nick manifesterades i Legoform av ingen annan än Mr Zhao, som fick i uppdrag att bygga figuren till en utställning i Ningbos Wanda Plaza -- förmodligen på uppmaning av Dalian Wanda boss Wang Jianlin i hans uppdrag att "lägga betydelse på lokal kultur." Enligt NetEase ritade Zhao först bilden på en dator och efter tre dagars mödosam ansträngning med hjälp av över 100 000 RMB i Legos lyckades han bygga en ganska fantastisk Nick Wilde. Kul. Tydligen var ögonen det svåraste. Även om du kan missta siffran som en leksak, det är i själva verket en professionell bit av Zhao som han var ganska stolt över -- och återigen var värt över 100 000 RMB. Vilket gör det så mycket mer hjärtskärande att höra att på sin första dag på uppvisning en unge kilade under repbarriären och störtade över den. Zhao var inte alltför arg över händelsen, och sade att ett barn inte riktigt kunde förstå kostnaden för en sådan olycka och att Wandas anställda inte hade varit tillräckligt försiktiga, så även de var delvis skyldiga. Som tur var trädde barnets föräldrar fram för att be om ursäkt för olyckan, Zhao har vägrat att ta emot någon ersättning. Detta är naturligtvis olikt föräldrarna till de två utom kontroll barn som bröt ett konstverk på ett Shanghai museum förra månaden. Eftersom figuren delvis var förseglad med lim kan tyvärr endast mindre än en tredjedel av Nick Wilde återvinnas. Sigh. Men vi bör gratulera mr Zhao för att han gjort en så häftig pjäs. Här ser vi fram emot mer coola Lego-grejer gjorda i Kina. Av Kitty Lai [Bilder via NetEase] <unk> Barn kan vara små i storlek, men låt oss vara ärliga, de kan vara ganska destruktiva när de lämnas till sina egna planer. Så är fallet med en ung kinesisk pojke, som på egen hand knuffade över en jättelik rävfigurin av Nick från Zootopi på söndagen på LEGO Expo i Ningbo, Kina. Det hände så att det var första dagen på utställningen och visningen hade varit öppen för allmänheten i högst en timme när händelsen inträffade. Enligt Zhao, konstnären som tillbringade tre dagar och nätter mödosamt med att pussla ihop figuren, var föräldrarna mycket ursäktande över missödet. LEGO-figurinen sägs kosta mer än 100 000 yuan (15 170 kronor). Den färdiga 15 000 dollar LEGO figurinen stannade inte så länge. Bild: Weibo Nick hade ingen chans. Bild: Weibo Zhao avböjde ersättning eftersom han insisterade på att barnet inte hade tänkt bryta statyetten. Konstnären fortsatte med att lägga upp bilder av den trasiga figuren på sitt Weibo-konto, men utvecklade inte vad som hade hänt förutom att säga att han var förkrossad över att se sitt hårda arbete förstöras. Zhao poserar stolt med sitt arbete innan det förstördes. Bild: Weibo Detta LEGO-fiasko är långt ifrån en annan händelse som rör barn, som ägde rum den 17 maj på Shanghai Museum of Glass. Två unga pojkar fångades på övervakningskameror in i ett begränsat visningsområde och bröt av vingarna på en glasängelskulptur av den kinesiske konstnären Shelly Xue. Pojkarna var förklädda av två vuxna som inte bara stod bredvid och såg pojkarna skapa förödelse, utan också piskade ut sina telefoner för att filma pojkarna. Efter det att bilderna av glasincidenten hade blivit virala, uppmanade nätmedborgare föräldrar att hålla sina barn i schack och också att gallerier skulle förbjuda barn att komma in. Bonus: Kan du hitta potatisen i detta hav av hamstrar? Kan du hitta potatisen i hamstrars hav? Av @maxknobs Ett foto postat av Mashable Watercooler (@watercooler) på April 1, 2016 på 07:30 PDT Har du något att lägga till denna historia? Dela med dig av det i kommentarerna. En man som tillbringade tre dagar och tre nätter med att arbeta på en skulptur av Nick the Fox Lego blev lämnad i skräck när hans mästerverk knuffades över av ett litet barn – bara inom en timme efter att den först visades upp i Peking. Det tog Mr Zhao tre hela dagar och tre hela nätter att bygga en 1,8 meters Nick the Fox Lego staty gjord av över 10 000 Lego tegelstenar. Men skulpturen, som var värd över 15.000 US$ (100 000 RMB), visades inte ens en timme innan den knuffades över av en 4-årig unge. Mr Zhao, som arbetar på en utbildningsinstitution, byggde Lego-skulpturen för att locka fler besökare till ett organiserat evenemang på Wanda Plaza i Peking. Som Neteas rapporterade den 30 maj fanns det ett ”ingen beröring”, men det hjälpte inte. Read more Ai Wei Wei vs Lego: Chinese Media Respond Barnets förälder bad om ursäkt, och Mr Zhao sade enligt uppgift att det lilla barnet inte gjorde det med flit och att han inte skulle be om någon ersättning. På Sina Weibo delades bilder av Legovraket hundratals gånger. Många nätmedborgare uttrycker sin förargelse över dessa slags ”småungar” (<unk>) och de föräldrar som inte lär dem gott uppförande. De applåderar också herr Zhao för att han är så snäll och inte kräver någon kompensation. “Om det här var jag,” en netzen kommenterar: “Jag skulle definitivt ha bett om ersättning. Inte för pengarna, utan för att få dem att minnas den här händelsen under lång, lång tid.” Andra Weibo-användare säger: ”Föräldrarna ska hålla ett öga på sina små snorungar!” och: ”Jag hatar dessa små djävlar! De ställer till med problem och lyssnar inte. Om det var jag, skulle jag ha slagit honom!” Kanske nyheterna är extra upprörande för nätmedborgare eftersom det inte är den första i sitt slag. Förra veckan rapporterade CCTV hur ett konstverk som visades på Shanghai Museum of Glass förstördes av två små pojkar medan modern stod bredvid och filmade händelsen (se video). 2015 slog en taiwanesisk pojke oavsiktligt ett hål i en Paolo Porpora-målning värd 1,5 miljoner US$ på en Taipei-utställning efter att ha trippat (se video). De flesta Weibo-användare kopplar Lego-incidenten till dålig uppfostran. Men det finns också några som skyller Mr Zhaos företag, som borde ha ägnat bättre uppmärksamhet åt barn som inte rör Lego skulptur. Vissa ser fördelarna med händelsen: “Nu kan han göra något nytt igen.” – By Manya Koetse Follow @WhatsOnWeibo ©2016 Whatsonweibo. Alla rättigheter förbehållna. Återge inte vårt innehåll utan tillstånd – du kan kontakta oss på info@whatsonweibo.com. Det tog bara en sekund för en fyraårig kinesisk pojke att förstöra en Zootopi Lego-figurin på mer än 10 000 tegelstenar som byggts under tre dagar och nätter för en utställning, fastlandsmediarapport. Filmrecension: Zootopia – Disneys all-animation är en vilt underhållande ta på rasrelationer Nyheter som publiceras online om förstörelsen av Disney seriefiguren, Nick Fox, skapad för en Children's Day utställning på onsdag på ett köpcentrum i staden Ningbo, i Zhejiangprovinsen, tände febrig online debatt, nyhetsportalen Youth.cn rapporterade. Mer än 60.000 kommentarer och åsikter genererades efter att konstnären, identifierad endast av sitt efternamn av Zhao, skrev på sin mikrobloggsida att han kände sig deprimerad och frustrerad efter att hans utställning knuffats över. Han hade arbetat i tre dagar och natt utan uppehåll för att kunna slutföra Nick Fox-karaktären i tid till onsdagens deadline. Disneys Zootopi toppar Kung Fu Panda rekord som det krattar i US$170 miljoner på Kinas biljettkontor Pojken hade ignorerat “Ingen beröring” tecken visas bredvid utställningen och skickade det störta över bara en timme efter det gick på offentlig visning på köpcentret, sade rapporten. Konstnären skrev dock att han och utställningsarrangörerna hade accepterat pojkens föräldrars ursäkter. De flesta kommentarer på nätet som lämnas av människor efter hans inlägg sade barnet och hans föräldrar bör straffas, medan vissa andra användare sade köpcentret borde ha vidtagit fler försiktighetsåtgärder för att skydda utställningen. ”Ett barn med dåligt uppförande är resultatet av dålig familjeutbildning”, skrev en person. “De måste bötfällas, annars kommer ingen lärdom att läras.” “Jag gick till Hamleys leksaksbutik i London idag och det finns en våning full av Lego figurer,” en annan internetanvändare skrev. — Inga varningstecken sattes upp för att säga åt folk att inte gå för nära till de olika Legostyckena, men inget barn har rört vid dem. Jag skäms verkligen över det dåliga beteendet hos oss kineser.” Arrangören av utställningen i Ningbo satte upp en skylt där Nick Fox karaktär hade stått och uppmanat allmänheten att visa större respekt för konstnären och för hans arbete. Den visade bilder på den färdigställda figurinen och även de många Legotegel som fanns kvar utspridda på marken efter att den knuffats över. — Nu ser Nick [Fox] ut så här [med tegelstenar utspridda över hela marken]. Är du inte förkrossad? sade tecknet. En jättefigur av en räv som hette Nick från filmen Zootopi slogs i bitar av en fyraårig kinesisk pojke bara timmar efter att ha visats. Statyn sägs ha kostat mer än 100 000 yuan (10,382 pund) och tagit skaparen Mr Zhao tre dagar och nätter att bygga. Han postade före och efter bilder av Nick på det sociala nätverket Sina Weibo. Ett "ingen beröring" tecken på plats på kinesiska Lego expo verkar ha varit till liten hjälp. Image copyright Weibo.com/trush Image copyright Weibo.com/trush Image copyright Weibo.com/trush Efter incidenten har hashtaggen #ManSpends3DaysAndNightsBuildingBlocks använts över 13 000 gånger på kinesiska sociala medier. 'Barnet hade inte för avsikt att bryta det' Enligt vissa rapporter bad pojkens föräldrar om ursäkt och erbjöd sig att betala skadan. Zhao sade att han inte skulle acceptera någon ersättning eftersom den unge pojken inte hade gjort det med flit. »Barnet ämnade inte bryta det», insisterade han. Uppenbarligen finns det risker med konstinstallationer och målningar som ligger inom beröringsavstånd av små (och stora) händer. Förra månaden fångade CCTV två unga pojkar som sågs röra och dra de ömtåliga änglavingarna på en bit i Shanghai Museum of Glass i Kina. De två vuxna som följde med dem sågs filma pojkarna på sina telefoner och sedan gå iväg efter att vingarna krossats. Konstnären Shelly Xue kallade sitt verk Angel in Waiting. Det tog 27 månader att bygga som ett överlämnande åt sin nyfödda dotter. Shelly bestämde sig för att inte laga den skadade pjäsen och döpte istället om den till Broken. Image copyright Instagram et_gloria 2015 slog en pojke som besökte ett museum i Ipswich sönder en 1700-talskanna. Delftwarepusslet bröts sönder i cirka 65 bitar. Var och en av pjäserna loggades sedan och fotograferades. Kannan reparerades så småningom och flyttades till Ipswich Museum and Art Gallery i High Street. Image copyright Ipswich Borough Council Bildtext Varje av de 65 bitarna av kannan loggades och fotograferades som en del av reparationsprojektet Image copyright Ipswich Borough Council Bildtext En pusselkanna har tre pipar - så användarna måste gissa från vilka vatten kommer att hälla Det är inte bara barn som bär skulden för den oavsiktliga förstörelsen av museiföremål. 2006 snubblade en vuxen besökare över sitt skosnöre och förstörde tre 300-åriga kinesiska Qingdynastins vaser i Fitzwilliam Museum i Cambridge i Storbritannien. Casino Tycoon och konstsamlaren Steve Wynn armbågade av misstag en målning av Pablo Picasso samtidigt som han försökte sälja den 2006. Efter restaurering kunde han dock sälja målningen för 16 miljoner dollar mer än dess pris före olyckan. 2015 beslutade städare på Museionmuseet i Bolzano, Italien att städa upp vad de misstog för efterdyningarna av en bra tid hade av museipersonal. Installationen sa: "Vart ska vi dansa ikväll?" bestod av tomma flaskor, konfetti, cigarettfimpar och pappersströmmar. Städare kastade föremål i sopsäckar om röran var kvar från en riktig fest. Image copyright facebook.com/museion.bozen År 2012 chockade en äldre församlingsmedlem spanska kulturtjänstemän med ett alarmerande och otillåtet försök att återställa en prisad Jesus Kristus fresco. Ecce Homo (Se mannen) av Elias Garcia Martinez hade haft stolthet över plats i barmhärtighetskyrkans helgedom nära Zaragoza i mer än 100 år. Cecilia Gimenez tog sin pensel till den efter år av försämring på grund av fukt - men hennes "återställelse" lyckades snarare inte imponera. Â°°
Write a summary based on this article: If you want to attract visitors, give them something to watch. In this case, it was a giant Lego figure by Nick Wilde, a character from the extremely popular animated blockbuster and American propaganda tool "Zootopia." Nick was manifested in Legoform by none other than Mr. Zhao, who was commissioned to build the figure for an exhibition in Ningbo's Wanda Plaza -- presumably at the urging of Dalian Wanda boss Wang Jianlin in his mission to "take importance on local culture." According to NetEase, Zhao first designed the picture on a computer and after three days of arduous effort using over 100,000 RMBs in Legos he managed to build a pretty amazing Nick Wilde. Fun. Apparently, the eyes were the hardest thing. Although you can mistake the figure as a toy, it is in fact a professional piece of Zhao that he was quite proud of -- and again was worth over 100,000 RMB. Which makes it so much more heartbreaking to hear that on its first day on display a kid scurried under the rope barrier and plunged over it. Zhao was not too angry about the incident, saying that a child could not quite understand the cost of such an accident and that Wanda's employees had not been sufficiently careful, so they too were partly guilty. Fortunately, the child's parents came forward to apologize for the accident, Zhao has refused to accept any compensation. This is of course unlike the parents of the two out of control children who broke a work of art at a Shanghai museum last month. Unfortunately, since the figure was partially sealed with glue, only less than a third of Nick Wilde can be recycled. Sigh. But we should congratulate Mr. Zhao for making such a cool play, and here we look forward to more cool Lego stuff done in China. By Kitty Lai [Pictures via NetEase] <unk> Children can be small in size, but let's be honest, they can be quite destructive when left to their own plans. This is the case with a young Chinese boy, who pushed on his own over a giant fox figurine by Nick from Zootopi on Sunday at LEGO Expo in Ningbo, China. It happened that it was the first day of the exhibition and the screening had been open to the public for a maximum of one hour when the event occurred. According to Zhao, the artist who spent three days and nights arduously piece the figure together, the parents were very apologetic about the mishaps. The LEGO figurine is said to cost more than 100,000 yuan (15 170 SEK). The finished $15,000 LEGO figurine did not stay that long. Image: Weibo Nick had no chance. Image: Weibo Zhao declined compensation because he insisted that the child had not intended to break the statuette. The artist went on to post images of the broken figure on his Weibo account, but did not develop what had happened except to say he was devastated to see his hard work destroyed. Zhao proudly poses with his work before it was destroyed. Image: Weibo This LEGO fiasco is far from another incident involving children, which took place on May 17 at the Shanghai Museum of Glass. Two young boys were caught on surveillance cameras into a limited viewing area and broke off the wings of a glass angel sculpture by Chinese artist Shelly Xue. The boys were disguised by two adults who not only stood by and saw the boys wreak havoc, but also whipped out their phones to film the boys. After the images of the glass incident had become viral, netizens urged parents to keep their children at bay and also that galleries prohibit children from entering. Bonus: Can you find the potatoes in this sea of hamsters? Can you find the potatoes in the seas of hamsters? By @maxknobs A photo posted by Mashable Watercooler (@watercooler) on April 1, 2016 at 07:30 PDT Do you have anything to add to this story? Share it in the comments. A man who spent three days and three nights working on a sculpture by Nick the Fox Lego was left in horror when his masterpiece was pushed over by a small child—just within an hour of it first being displayed in Beijing. It took Mr. Zhao three full days and three full nights to build a 1.8 meter Nick the Fox Lego statue made of over 10,000 Lego bricks. But the sculpture, worth over US$15,000 (RMB 100,000), was not even shown an hour before being pushed over by a 4-year-old kid. Mr. Zhao, working in an educational institution, built the Lego sculpture to attract more visitors to an organized event at Wanda Plaza in Beijing. As Neteas reported on 30 May, there was a “no touch”, but it did not help. Read more Ai Wei vs Lego: Chinese Media Respond The child's parent apologized, and Mr. Zhao reportedly said that the baby did not do so on purpose and that he would not ask for any compensation. On Sina Weibo, images of the Legov rocket were shared hundreds of times. Many netizens express their annoyance at these kinds of “little babies” (<unk>) and those parents who do not teach them good conduct. They also applaud Mr Zhao for being so kind and not demanding compensation. “If this was me,” a netzen comments: “I would definitely have asked for compensation. Not for the money, but to get them to remember this event for a long, long time.” Other Weibo users say, “Parents should keep an eye on their little brats!” and, “I hate these little devils! They're making trouble and they're not listening. If it were me, I would have beaten him!” Maybe the news is extra upsetting for netizens because it’s not the first of its kind. Last week, CCTV reported how a work of art shown at the Shanghai Museum of Glass was destroyed by two small boys while the mother was standing next to filming the event (see video). In 2015, a Taiwanese boy accidentally hit a hole in a Paolo Porpora painting worth US$1.5 million at a Taipei exhibition after tripping (see video). Most Weibo users link the Lego incident to poor upbringing. But there are also some who blame Mr. Zhao's company, which should have paid better attention to children who do not concern Lego sculpture. Some see the benefits of the event: “Now he can do something new again.” – By Manya Koetse Follow @WhatsOnWeibo ©2016 Whatsonweibo. All rights reserved. Do not reproduce our content without permission – you can contact us at info@whatsonweibo.com. It took only a second for a four-year-old Chinese boy to destroy a Zootopia Lego figurine of more than 10,000 bricks built over three days and nights for an exhibition, mainland media report. Film review: Zootopia – Disney's all-animation is a wildly entertaining take on race relations News published online about the destruction of Disney cartoon character, Nick Fox, created for a Children's Day exhibition on Wednesday at a shopping mall in the city of Ningbo, in Zhejiang Province, lit feverish online debate, news portal Youth.cn reported. More than 60,000 comments and views were generated after the artist, identified only by his surname by Zhao, wrote on his microblog page that he felt depressed and frustrated after his exhibition was pushed over. He had worked for three days and night without a break in order to complete the Nick Fox character in time for Wednesday's deadline. Disney's Zootopi tops Kung Fu Panda record as it rakes in US$170 million at China's box office The boy had ignored “No touch” characters appearing next to the exhibition and sent it plunged over just an hour after it went on public screening at the mall, the report said. However, the artist wrote that he and the exhibition organizers had accepted the boy's parents' excuses. Most comments online submitted by people after his post said the child and his parents should be punished, while some other users said the mall should have taken more precautions to protect the exhibition. “A child with bad behaviour is the result of poor family education,” wrote one person. “They must be fined, otherwise no lesson will be learned.” “I went to Hamley’s toy store in London today and there is a floor full of Lego figures,” another internet user wrote. “No warning signs were set up to tell people not to go too close to the various Lego pieces, but no child has touched them. I’m really ashamed of the bad behavior of us Chinese.” The organizer of the exhibition in Ningbo put up a sign where Nick Fox’s character had stood and urged the public to show more respect for the artist and for his work. It showed pictures of the completed figurine and also the many Legotegels that remained scattered on the ground after it was pushed over. — Now Nick [Fox] looks like this [with bricks scattered throughout the ground]. Aren't you devastated? said the sign. A giant figure of a fox named Nick from the film Zootopi was beaten to pieces by a four-year-old Chinese boy just hours after being shown. The statue is said to have cost more than 100,000 yuan (£10.382) and taken creator Mr. Zhao three days and nights to build. He posted before and after pictures of Nick on the social network Sina Weibo. A "no touch" sign on site on Chinese Lego expo seems to have been of little help. Image copyright Weibo.com/trush Image copyright Weibo.com/trush Image copyright Weibo.com/trush Following the incident, the hashtag #ManSpends3DaysAndNightsBuildingBlocks has been used over 13,000 times on Chinese social media. 'The child did not intend to break it' According to some reports, the boy's parents apologized and offered to pay the damage. Zhao said he would not accept any compensation because the young boy had not done so on purpose. "The child did not intend to break it," he insisted. Obviously, there are risks of art installations and paintings that are within touch distance of small (and large) hands. Last month, CCTV caught two young boys who were seen touching and pulling the fragile angel wings on a piece in the Shanghai Museum of Glass in China. The two adults who accompanied them were seen filming the boys on their phones and then walking away after the wings were crushed. Artist Shelly Xue called his work Angel in Waiting. It took 27 months to build as a dedication to his newborn daughter. Shelly decided not to fix the damaged play and instead renamed it Broken. Image copyright Instagram et_gloria 2015 hit a boy who visited a museum in Ipswich broke an 18th-century scanner. The delftware puzzle broke into about 65 pieces. Each of the pieces was then logged and photographed. The pitcher was eventually repaired and moved to the Ipswich Museum and Art Gallery in High Street. Image copyright Ipswich Borough Council Caption Each of the 65 pieces of the pitcher was logged and photographed as part of the repair project Image copyright Ipswich Borough Council Caption A puzzle pitcher has three pipes - so users must guess from which water will pour It is not only children who are to blame for the accidental destruction of museum objects. In 2006, an adult visitor stumbled over his shoelace and destroyed three 300-year-old Chinese Qing dynasty vases in the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge, United Kingdom. Casino Tycoon and art collector Steve Wynn accidentally elbowed a painting by Pablo Picasso while trying to sell it in 2006. However, after restoration, he was able to sell the painting for $16 million more than its price before the accident. In 2015, cleaners at the Museum Museum in Bolzano, Italy decided to clean up what they mistook for the aftermath of a good time had of museum staff. The installation said, "Where are we going to dance tonight?" consisted of empty bottles, confetti, cigarette butts and paper streams. Cleaners threw items into garbage bags if the mess was left from a real party. Image copyright facebook.com/museion.bozen In 2012, an older parish member shocked Spanish cultural officials with an alarming and unauthorized attempt to restore a praised Jesus Christ fresco. Ecce Homo (See the man) of Elias Garcia Martinez had had pride in place in the sanctuary of the mercy church near Zaragoza for more than 100 years. Cecilia Gimenez took her brush to it after years of deterioration due to moisture - but her "restitution" was rather unable to impress. <unk>
– Problemet med "ingen beröring" tecken: 4-åringar kan inte läsa dem. Så var det i Ningbo i Kina, när en pojke i den åldern på söndagen duckade under repet och omringade en skulptur av Zootopia-figuren Nick Wilde och slog omkull den och förstörde den 15 000 - dollar legoräven, uppger Shanghaiisten. Den tillverkades av en man som endast identifierades av hans efternamn Zhao, som BBC rapporterar byggde stycket under loppet av tre dagar och nätter av omkring 10 000 stycken. "Mästeriet" hade inte ens visats på en hel timme innan det förstördes, rapporterar What's on Weibo. Medan Zhao enligt uppgift skrev att han var "nedtryckt och frustrerad" i South China Morning Posts ord, noterade han att han hade accepterat familjens ursäkt och inte sökte någon kompensation eftersom förstörelsen inte var avsiktlig. Men i historiens annaler kommer barnets akt att framstå som näst efter en annan konststråk från maj 2016: Mashable och BBC rapporterar att två pojkar som besöker Shanghai Museum of Glass den 17 maj filmades bryta vingarna av "Angel in Waiting", en glasbit skapad av Shelly Xue under 27 månader. Barnen filmades av övervakningskameror – och av de två vuxna som följde med dem, som spelade in pojkarnas handlingar på mobiltelefoner. I augusti förra året tog en 12-åring en guidad tur med sin mamma på en konstutställning i Taipei och snubblade bredvid en tavla värd cirka 1,5 miljoner dollar, och stack näven rakt igenom den när han försökte bryta sitt fall. Han lämnade ett stort ollon längst ner till höger på Paolo Porporas Blommor, en olja på duk som sades vara cirka 350 år gammal. Målningen sades vara den enda signerad av Porpora. (Ett Legostycke orsakade tre års medicinska problem för denna pojke.)
– The problem with "no touch" sign: 4-year-olds can't read them. That was the case in Ningbo, China, when a boy of that age ducked under the rope on Sunday and surrounded a sculpture of Zootopia figure Nick Wilde and knocked it down and destroyed the $15,000 legor fox, says the Shanghaiist. It was produced by a man only identified by his surname Zhao, which the BBC reports built the piece over the course of three days and nights out of about 10,000. The "mastery" had not even been shown for a full hour before it was destroyed, reports What's on Weibo. While Zhao reportedly wrote that he was "repressed and frustrated" in the words of the South China Morning Post, he noted that he had accepted the family's apology and sought no compensation because the destruction was not intentional. But in the Annals of History, the child's act will appear second to another art trail from May 2016: Mashable and the BBC report that two boys visiting the Shanghai Museum of Glass on 17 May were filmed breaking the wings of "Angel in Waiting", a glass piece created by Shelly Xue for 27 months. The children were filmed by surveillance cameras — and by the two adults who accompanied them, who recorded the boys' actions on mobile phones. Last August, a 12-year-old took a guided tour with his mother at an art exhibition in Taipei and stumbled next to a painting worth about $1.5 million, sticking his fist right through it as he tried to break his case. He left a large ollon at the bottom right of Paolo Porporas Flowers, an oil on canvas said to be about 350 years old. The painting was said to be the only one signed by Porpora. (A Lego piece caused three years of medical trouble for this boy.)