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An aerial sculpture by Neil Dawson, of Christchurch, which has been flying over the Arts Centre for the last three weeks, is proving many things to many people. The sculpture, described by Mr Dawson as a three-dimensional life-sized drawing, is made from fibreglass tubing and is supported by thing stainless steel wires from the buildings in the north quadrangle. Its main interest is in the variety of shapes which it presents, depending on where the viewer stands. It is expected to remain for another six weeks.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19810429.2.24.1

Bibliographic details

Press, 29 April 1981, Page 3

Word Count
86

An aerial sculpture by Neil Dawson, of Christchurch, which has been flying over the Arts Centre for the last three weeks, is proving many things to many people. The sculpture, described by Mr Dawson as a three-dimensional life-sized drawing, is made from fibreglass tubing and is supported by thing stainless steel wires from the buildings in the north quadrangle. Its main interest is in the variety of shapes which it presents, depending on where the viewer stands. It is expected to remain for another six weeks. Press, 29 April 1981, Page 3

An aerial sculpture by Neil Dawson, of Christchurch, which has been flying over the Arts Centre for the last three weeks, is proving many things to many people. The sculpture, described by Mr Dawson as a three-dimensional life-sized drawing, is made from fibreglass tubing and is supported by thing stainless steel wires from the buildings in the north quadrangle. Its main interest is in the variety of shapes which it presents, depending on where the viewer stands. It is expected to remain for another six weeks. Press, 29 April 1981, Page 3