Glass Cube Protrudes From Building
Lauren G — July 17, 2007 — Art & Design
References: eurekaskydeck.au
Skydeck 88 is part of the newly erected Eureka building in Melbourne, Australia. Eureka currently stands as the highest public vantage point in the Southern Hemisphere.
Rather than having a standard observation deck to enjoy the views, Skydeck 88 has a thrill seeking component called 'The Edge' which is a glass cube that projects 3 metres out from the building - with you in it - so that you are suspended almost 300 metres above the ground.
You can even get a souvenir photo of yourself in the cube.
Rather than having a standard observation deck to enjoy the views, Skydeck 88 has a thrill seeking component called 'The Edge' which is a glass cube that projects 3 metres out from the building - with you in it - so that you are suspended almost 300 metres above the ground.
You can even get a souvenir photo of yourself in the cube.
Trend Themes
1. Glass Cube Attractions - The development of transparent glass cube attractions that offer a thrilling and unique experience for visitors.
2. Extending Observation Decks - The trend of extending observation decks by creating structures that protrude from buildings, offering a more exhilarating vantage point for tourists.
3. High-altitude Suspended Experiences - The rise of high-altitude suspended experiences that provide an adrenaline-pumping adventure for thrill-seeking individuals.
Industry Implications
1. Tourism - The tourism industry can explore new opportunities by incorporating glass cube attractions into their offerings to attract adventurous travelers.
2. Architecture - Architectural firms can capitalize on the trend of extending observation decks by designing innovative structures that create unique and memorable experiences for visitors.
3. Photography - The photography industry can tap into the demand for souvenir photos by offering services to capture memorable moments within glass cube attractions.
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