As part of the London Design Festival last month, British sculptor Alex Chinneck designed this upside down electricity pylon.
It was made specifically for this site on the Greenwich Peninsula because of its connection with an industrial past and the modern Canary Wharf buildings as a back drop
A bullett from a shooting star contains 450 pieces of stell with over 1000 engineered connection points.
It was made specifically for this site on the Greenwich Peninsula because of its connection with an industrial past and the modern Canary Wharf buildings as a back drop
Hmmm, interesting. But thanks for showing us.
ReplyDeleteAmazing it will keep leaning aside.
ReplyDelete...just when I was thinking about taking welding at the local tech school
ReplyDeleteThat's sure different. Not sure whether I like it. :-)
ReplyDeleteHa! I love it!
ReplyDeleteIt's HUGE!
ReplyDeleteThey sure are interesting!
ReplyDeleteHa! What came to my mind was, why?
ReplyDeletelovely but simple
ReplyDeleteIt doesn't get me excited
ReplyDeleteLove this. But knowing that area a little, will many people see it?
ReplyDeletepylons can be really fascinating even when upside down
ReplyDelete