Piano constructor and builder David Klavins crafted his first vertical piano in 1985. AFP
Piano constructor and builder David Klavins plays his new creation, the M470i vertical concert grand piano. AFP
The piano reaches a height of 4,70 metres, at the new "Lativa" concert hall in Ventspils, Latvia. AFP
Setting new musical heights, German-born innovator David Klavins has crafted what is believed to be the world's largest vertical piano that sits in a concert hall in Latvia. AFP
The piano sits about three storeys above the audience. AFP
To reach the keys, pianists face a long uphill climb up a steep flight of steel stairs. AFP
Piano constructor and builder David Klavins stands next to his new creation. AFP
The Guinness Book of World Records has not yet measured the new instrument. AFP
Some strings measure almost five metres. AFP
Piano constructor and builder David Klavins crafted his first vertical piano in 1985. AFP
Piano constructor and builder David Klavins plays his new creation, the M470i vertical concert grand piano. AFP
The piano reaches a height of 4,70 metres, at the new "Lativa" concert hall in Ventspils, Latvia. AFP
Setting new musical heights, German-born innovator David Klavins has crafted what is believed to be the world's largest vertical piano that sits in a concert hall in Latvia. AFP
The piano sits about three storeys above the audience. AFP
To reach the keys, pianists face a long uphill climb up a steep flight of steel stairs. AFP
Piano constructor and builder David Klavins stands next to his new creation. AFP
The Guinness Book of World Records has not yet measured the new instrument. AFP
Some strings measure almost five metres. AFP
Piano constructor and builder David Klavins crafted his first vertical piano in 1985. AFP