Metallic honeycomb protects coloured wires from exposure. Red
and blue line aluminium, shooting throughout the ceiling, which is constructed
from yellow musk tiles. There are four visible, arranged as hopscotch, littered
with drill holes. Twin, thin wire is trapped between the chicken wire and
tiles, as if lacing the metal work together, a small line sewing the ceiling.
In addition to this, three black plastic ties are used, two in the centre and
one on the right-hand side, seemingly not strong enough to hold an important
structure. To the right there is also more metal, the grid is stopped with
rough edges, disappearing in front of steel, curved to follow the shape of the
wall. Extending from this edge there is more plastic, creating a horizontal
curve to the left, once again framed by hard metal, two pieces that create a
step, building the plastic away from the ceiling, crossing the thin wire, which
holds another black tie, this time horizontal. Further towards the centre there
is a piece of re, possibly a reflection of light, trapped between the honeycomb
and base. There are two steel hinges, attaching a vertical metal bar to the
ceiling. This is also secured to the plastic, crossing with a bolt, one of
four, all screwed in at equal intervals throughout the plastic. A blue vertical
wire pierces the yellow, slicing through the exposed area. This is framed by
more thin wire, leading throughout the frame. There is a red wire too, of the
same thickness and brightness, once again shooting through the area, alongside
eight more slices of metal, the edges lit by an unknown source.
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