Chop Stick: Indiana park's newest whole-tree concession kiosk
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Where did I leave that tree? (Photo: visiondivision)
The tree in question is a 100-foot (30-meter) Yellow Poplar (Photo: visiondivision)
The specimen was located and felled from woods near Anderson, some 35 miles away (Photo: visiondivision)
Bark was stripped from the trunk of the tree, kiln-dried and applied as a natural shingle outer skin for the concession stand (Photo: visiondivision)
(Photo: visiondivision)
The tree in question is a 100-foot (30-meter) Yellow Poplar (Photo: visiondivision)
Large sections of timber have been removed to build the kiosk and to provide support (Photo: visiondivision)
The specimen was located and felled from woods near Anderson, some 35 miles away (Photo: visiondivision)
Yellow Poplar isn't typically used for outdoor construction projects (Photo: visiondivision)
Leaves and flowers from the tree were pressed to form ornamental decorations embedded into the stand's front windows (Photo: visiondivision)
Decorative lights hanging from the tree's branches (Photo: visiondivision)
The specimen was located and felled from woods near Anderson, some 35 miles away (Photo: visiondivision)
Article Summary
Even to fans of small buildings and compact architecture, concession stands tend not to stand out from the crowd. The new stand at 100 Acres: The Virginia B. Fairbanks Art and Nature Park in Indiana can't fail to be noticed, however; mainly on account of that whole tree poking horizontally through the middle of it. There's a little more to the design than that, thankfully.
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