Six intertwining cubes form this detailed dining table, with smaller versions being the 'chairs'. The layered structures reflect the complexity of the power of each woman; both reveal 'layers' in their personalities, from the vulnerabilities of their true selves, to the power of their accomplishments and the strong images they portray. Yet the blue creates a calming atmosphere, a 'middle ground' which allows both (from completely different worlds) to meet and share the experience of the commonality of the enjoyment of nature which surrounds them.
Perspective on the approach to dining table, with view over the valley
Miranda Kerr & Helen Keller's Elevator
These perspective screenshots show the view of the Crysis landscape from the elevator...
At the top, from the bridge departure point
The half-way point of the journey
On the valley floor, with the path ahead leading to the dining table and meeting place
This single elevator has been designed for both Miranda Kerr and Helen Keller. It's shape encloses it's passengers, and it's seat in the centre allows both to be positioned at the heart of this moving entity. In the same way, the power obtained from both women has arisen from their own inherent strengths: Kerr with her beauty, and Keller with her determination. It can be said their power arises from the very core of their being, a quality which had always existed within both, rather than a status that was achieved through artificial means.
"Rotational" Custom Texture on elevator
Incredible Elevators
Bailong Elevator, Zhangjiajie, China
The Bailong Elevator is built onto the side of a cliff and travels up to 1,070 feet high. This glass elevator has set three Guinness world Records i.e. World’s tallest full-exposure outdoor elevator, world’s tallest double-deck sightseeing elevator and world’s fastest passenger traffic elevator with biggest carrying capacity.
Source: http://www.awesomeasia.com/entry/bailong-elevator-take-a-stomach-dropping-ride-in-worlds-tallest-outdoor-glass-elevator/
The Gateway Arch, St Louis, Missouri
To go to the top of the Arch, passengers in groups of five enter an egg shaped compartment (above right) containing five seats; eight compartments are linked to form a train. As they travel upwards, each compartment rotates 5 degrees periodically to maintain correct orientation, and glass panels allows passengers to see the interior stairs and structure of the Arch during the 4 minute trip.
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