I have no idea why someone is stamping barcodes on trees in London.
- abstract aircraft barges bark Barnes Battersea Power Station beach beef beetle bird black blue bomber bones books Boris Borough Market boy boys brass bridge Brighton brown butcher carving cat chard chestnuts chiaroscuro children Chinese Christmas clouds concrete Courtauld Gallery Crystal Palace deckchairs digiscoped dinosaur dog dogs doll door Dulwich Park Dulwich Woods dummy dust engine fence flowers football fossil frost funfair garden girl glass graffiti grass gravestones green greenhouse Greenwich grey gull hair Hampshire heath ice Isle of Dogs ivory jets Kew Gardens leaves lion London Underground London Wetlands Centre machinery man market meat medieval Millennium Dome moth museum Natural History Museum Nelson's Column New Forest Oxford Circus Oxford Street paint parakeet park Pembrokeshire pheasant pier pink Posy punctuation red reeds reflections rock rocket rosemary rubbish Science Museum sea self portrait shadows sheep shingle shopping sign Skomer sky snow South Bank St James's Park stone sunlight taxidermy texture Thames Path thrift tiles tomatoes tourists Trafalgar Square tree trees tunnel typography vegetables Wales water wet white willow yellow
5 Comments
Hey, you should submit this to the FOTT. http://festivalofthetrees.wordpress.com/2008/04/07/call-for-submissions-festival-23/
Hmm. My comments seem to be disappearing.
That’s odd, they were being caught by Akismet. I can’t imagine what it thought was particularly spammy about them. Anyway, good suggestion.
Strange… may be it is an urban art movement. How many trees have this bar code?
I just found two or three in the local woods: I don’t know whether there are any more elsewhere.
One Trackback
[...] of unexpected, how about Harry Rutherford’s Barcoded Tree: I have no idea why someone is stamping barcodes on trees in [...]