After completing the building - we realised that the mural that was promised would not be be forth coming, and that we are left to our own resources to provide 'art-work' for the space on the wall. Without much money left in the project budget, purchasing a piece of art was out of the question, as would leaving the space empty. It was then we came across the scrap metal in the client's yard; remnants of a recent plant machinery overhaul. The tangled mess of stainless steel tubing used to be part of a high pressure network supplying gases to one of the production processes no doubt. Now, it was to be sold by weight to the scrap dealer.
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one man's trash is another man's treasure |
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raw materials for 3-D graffiti |
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setting the stage for an intervention with Ah Hin and his argon-welder |
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making it up as we go... |
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three afternoons later... |
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the poem is "whose earth is this? |
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with all the components in place, it does not look half bad. :-) |
my goodness. so nice!
ReplyDeleteThanks, it is nicer from a distance; up close it is a mess of tangled tubing. The big picture takes precedence over the minor details?
ReplyDeletebut your idea of using something trashed and transform it into something cool is already a thumbs up action. i personally think maybe some spotlights to make the tubes to show off their metalic shinning feeling will be quite cool too.
ReplyDeletethanks for the suggestion; where are you studying architecture?
ReplyDeleteim doing my final year in taylors, Subang.
ReplyDelete