Lonneke Gordijns and Ralph Nautas from the award-winning 'Drift' design studio in Amsterdam create award-winning light installations that explore the relationship between nature, technology and mankind.

Dutch artist Theo Jansen creates what he calls "strand beasts" or beach beasts. They look like something out of a science fiction movie, move on their own and can harness wind power. Jansen's strand beasts are complex constructions made from simple materials like string, ties, and plastic tubes.

On this edition of Euromaxx highlights: Swedish musician Martin Molin, spring fashions in 2016, a dream home in Scotland, a tasty treat from France and dancing like a pro.Marble musician from SwedenSwedish musician Martin Molin loves building unusual instruments. His latest contraption is a two-meter-tall box filled with 2,000 cascading marbles. The sounds they make change, depending on where they fall.Colorful and wild: spring fashions in 2016The shoulder is the new décolleté, says Isabelle Braun. As spring begins, the Munich fashion journalist explains how clothes are being Gucci-fied and what’s behind the term gender bender.Learning from the prosThe annual INTAKO open dance meeting in Düsseldorf is one of the biggest of its kind in Europe. Reporter Hendrik Welling gets a lowdown on how to cut a rug from two stars of the German dance scene.A dream home in ScotlandIan Harding has converted a 400-year-old house in Cellardyke, Scotland. The modern part of the house harmonizes with the original construction. The design has won numerous prizes.Crêpes from NantesIt may be the land of the gourmet, but France has also produced plenty of simple dishes. For example, crêpes: paper-thin pancakes eaten with sweet or savory toppings. We visit Brittany, the birthplace of the crêpe.

Bright, colorful flowers are a must for any garden this year, according to Germany’s leading gardening expert Gabriella Pape. She shows us how to create a perfect spring bed.

Love is in the air. But how do people around the continent flirt? What differences are there from nation to nation? And why are the French not keen on flirting?

Swedish musician Martin Molin loves building unusual instruments. His latest contraption is a two-meter-tall box filled with 2,000 cascading marbles. The sounds they make change, depending on where they fall.

Ian Harding has converted a 400-year-old house in Cellardyke, Scotland. The modern part of the house harmonizes with the original construction. The design has won numerous prizes.

We head for southern Poland to a region called Lesser Poland, or Malopolska in Polish. Here you will find breathtaking views of the Tatra Mountains.

People are working out and eating healthy food to get in good shape for spring. After all, they want to look good when they head for the pool or the beach.

A series of attacks has rocked the Belgian capital. In sympathy, Euromaxx broadcasts a hymn to Brussels – with music by the famous Belgian singer Jacques Brel.