As a factory established in 1983, YouFine will use 304 stainless steel as raw material to produce high-quality stainless steel Giant gazing globe sculptures for you, which are very beautiful when placed outdoors.
Giant gazing globe sculpture is the earth’s spherical stainless steel in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park in the Queens area of New York City. The sphere of 140 feet (43 m) in diameter and 120 feet (37 m) in diameter was commissioned as part of the 1964 New York World Exposition.
Giant gazing globe sculpture is one of borrow’s most iconic and enduring symbols. Appointed to celebrate the beginning of the space age, Unispire was conceived and built as a theme symbol for the 1964-1965 New York World Fair.
The theme of the World Exposition was “understanding through peace”, and Unisphere was the theme of global interdependence. It was dedicated to the “human achievement on earth shrinking in the expanding universe.”
The Giant gazing globe sculpture is more than just a mountain of steel delicately perched above the Flushing Meadows Park; it is a beautiful spot for Queens locals to stroll, a meeting place for friends and a hangout for teenage skaters. The Unisphere makes the park extraordinary.
Giant gazing globe sculpture a reminder that the world does live in the borough: The people of Queens come from more places, from Albania to Zimbabwe than anywhere else on the planet. The Unisphere is at home in a borough that is often a home away from home for a number of its residents.
He was George Willig in 1976 (later human fly in the World Trade Center) and Jerry Hewitt (Jerry Hewitt), a NYU film student, Paul Horne (Paul Hornstein) appeared as part of a short film “The Third Stone” by director.
At least three people each year take to a local hospital for injuries due to the climb of Unisphere. Beastie Boys, Depeche Mode, B-52, has all been taken in front of Unisphere for shooting purposes.
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