(Source: University of Bristol) A captivating new piece of public artwork, made from 10,000 tree samples gathered from across the world, has been unveiled by the University of Bristol today [9 May]. The intricate structure, called Hollow, is located in Royal Fort Gardens and represents the planet's history and evolution through time. Described as a 'modernist grotto', it's big enough to fit two people and promises to be an immersive experience as light falls through apertures in the ceiling, mimicking the way sunlight falls through trees in a forest. Hollow will be open to the public during daylight hours all year round and will be launched with a public lecture on Monday at 6.15pm, where...
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