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The Tissue Tree

 
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Ngày tham gia: 29 Oct 2007
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Bài gửiGửi: Fri May 22, 2009 10:43 am    Tiêu đề: The Tissue Tree




The Tissue Tree

Sneezing season is in Sydney, Australia. Did they really need a 6m tall tissue tree to remind them?


In all its glory... Soelae Riley adds the finishing touches to the Kleenex tissue tree. The tree is made from silk and is said to be inspired by the artist Christo who's famed for wrapping monuments all over the world. Picture: Charlie Brewer / news.com.au


Sketchy... details of the tissue tree's initial plans. The design team wanted to create something unique that would honour the 40th anniversary of the artist Christo's wrapping of Little Bay and encourage people to touch and interact with the tree. Picture: Supplied


Trimming... Monday morning and Jeremy Hession sets about trimming the last of the 800 artificial blossoms that will be attached to the finished tree. Picture: Charlie Brewer / news.com.au


Ballast... Shannon Hunt rolls sheet lead to create the 85kg weights that need to be inserted into the base section of each of the tree's five legs. Originally the structure was designed to be water-filled but lead was chosen instead to offer greater stability. Picture: Charlie Brewer / news.com.au


That's a wrap... Emmett McLeod gets on with wrapping the branches of the tree. Each section is wrapped in an underlayer and then a silken outer layer. A kilometre of each material was used to complete the finished structure. Picture: Charlie Brewer / news.com.au


Topless... the nearly completed tree awaits demolition on Monday afternoon before it's transported to its final site by the waters edge. Picture: Charlie Brewer / news.com.au


Big wheel... the constuction crew move the 200kg steel base onto the back of a specially adapted ute ahead of a slow drive through the city to their final destination. Picture: Charlie Brewer / news.com.au


In position... Monday evening and the branchless trunk stands on the harbour foreshore awaiting the arrival of the branches. The tree has been constucted using industrial plastic pipework that allows it to easily fit together and come apart. Picture: Charlie Brewer / news.com.au


Limb loading... Shannon positions one of the silk wrapped branches on the back of a ute as the team prepare for the second leg of the journey from the workshop to the construction site. Picture: Charlie Brewer / news.com.au


Spinning top... the construction team drop the top branch of the tree into position as the final product begins to take shape. Picture: Charlie Brewer / news.com.au


Coming together... the last branches rest against a ladder awaiting attachment to the trunk. Once bolted into place the final wrapping can take place. Picture: Charlie Brewer / news.com.au


Lead head... as the night wears on an exhausted Hain Zandstra takes a break from inserting the final lead weighting into the tree's base. When fully loaded the tree will weigh close to a tonne. Picture: Charlie Brewer / news.com.au


Silk touch... a Kleenex placard lays on the ground in front of the almost completed tree. The Kimberly-Clark tissue brand commissioned the tree to promote their new brand of silk touch tissues. Picture: Charlie Brewer / news.com.au


Night lights... as the final wrapping takes place the branches of the tissue tree stand white against the overcast evening sky of the Sydney shoreline. Picture: Charlie Brewer / news.com.au


Paper blossoms... it's early Tuesday morning and already the construction team are busy attaching some of the 30,000 tissues that will adorn the trees 800 blossoms over the next week . Picture: Charlie Brewer / news.com.au


Touch and feel... a passer-by stops to feel the tissues and flowers on the completed tree. The organisers are encouraging the pulbic to interact and play with the tree while it's in location. Picture: Charlie Brewer / news.com.au




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