30,000 Fruit Carpet Visitors Counted - Ball and Cell Phone Fall into Artwork
Fruit Carpet Delights Visitors, Mishaps Mar Experience
Over 30,000 visitors have marveled at the intricate Fruit Carpet in Dresden, Germany, but the event has been marred by two incidents involving a ball and a cell phone falling into the artwork.
The Fruit Carpet, a temporary artwork made entirely of fruits and vegetables, is a popular attraction in Dresden. The carpet is created by volunteers who arrange the fruits and vegetables in intricate patterns and colors. This year's carpet depicts the "Dresden Panorama," a famous painting of the city.
However, two incidents have marred the event. On the first day of the exhibition, a ball fell into the artwork, damaging some of the fruits and vegetables. A few days later, a cell phone fell into the carpet, causing further damage.
The incidents have been disappointing for the volunteers who created the artwork. However, they have also been a reminder of the importance of respecting artwork and taking care not to damage it.
Fruit Carpet: A Brief History
The Fruit Carpet is a tradition that dates back to the 18th century. The first Fruit Carpet was created in 1729 to celebrate the wedding of Augustus II the Strong, Elector of Saxony.
The Fruit Carpet is typically created every two years. The carpet is usually displayed for a few days in the Altmarkt, Dresden's main square.
The Fruit Carpet is a unique and beautiful artwork that attracts visitors from all over the world. However, it is important to remember that the carpet is a delicate artwork that should be treated with care.
Tips for Visiting the Fruit Carpet
If you are planning to visit the Fruit Carpet, here are a few tips:
- Be respectful of the artwork and do not touch or damage it.
- Keep your children close by and do not let them run around on the carpet.
- Do not bring food or drinks into the exhibition area.
- Be patient and expect crowds, especially during peak hours.
The Fruit Carpet is a beautiful and unique artwork that is worth visiting. However, it is important to remember to be respectful of the artwork and to take care not to damage it.
