Cammilyn Scott — July 5, 2011 — Eco
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Jason deCaires Taylor latest project called “Anthropocene” involves a life-size eight ton cement model of the timeless Volkswagen Beetle seats at the bottom of the sea in Cancun, Mexico.
This life-size monument joins a series of 400 different sculptures currently on display at the underwater museum in the National Marine Park of Cancun. The Volkswagen Beetle sculptor is designed to accommodate marine life while exploring the influence sociality has on the environment. The Volkswagen Beetle unique shape makes it ideally suited to maintain stability underwater from powerful currents and tropical downpour. The design features an entrance area for lobsters, a window frame for small fish to take shelter and breed and an interior living space for lobsters.
The Volkswagen Beetle sculptor is a visually beautiful eco-friendly sculptor to see.
This life-size monument joins a series of 400 different sculptures currently on display at the underwater museum in the National Marine Park of Cancun. The Volkswagen Beetle sculptor is designed to accommodate marine life while exploring the influence sociality has on the environment. The Volkswagen Beetle unique shape makes it ideally suited to maintain stability underwater from powerful currents and tropical downpour. The design features an entrance area for lobsters, a window frame for small fish to take shelter and breed and an interior living space for lobsters.
The Volkswagen Beetle sculptor is a visually beautiful eco-friendly sculptor to see.
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