The U.K. supermarket chain Somerfield decided last year to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the discovery of DNA in an original way. It commissioned British artist Abigail Fallis to create a sculpture of a DNA double helix made of shopping carts and to display it during the Muscular Dystrophy Campaign of 2004. The sculpture, named DNA DL90, is 31 feet high and weighs more than three tons. It is on display since April 2004 at "Sculpture at Goodwood," the 21st century British sculpture park in Surrey.
All the pictures come from "Sculpture at Goodwood" or Abigail Fallis.
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Here you can see the 22 shopping trolleys displayed in a DNA double helix structure on a blue sky background. |
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Here is the whole structure, almost ten meters high. |
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Here are some details of the structure. |
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This is an early model of the artwork. |
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And here is Abigail Fallis with her DNA double helix sculpture. |
Sources: Various websites
1:32:28 PM
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