
The orbs gradually covered their reflection until they remained white, according to videos taken by onlookers and shared on social media.
While many assumed the orbs were giant Christmas bowls that somehow came loose during Storm Claudio, which hit France and the UK this week, they were part of a temporary art installation in central London. The music duo was created to promote the new album.
The installation, called “Four Worlds Set” and created by American artist Tom Shannon, was created on Sunday night and is on display in St Giles Square, near Tottenham Court Road, until Saturday. and
Online, the footage has sparked reactions that range from outright joy to absolute disbelief, as some say He wrote songs and poems to orbs flowing
🎶 Deck the streets with giant bowls
Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la
Watch the spheroids wave and beat
Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la
Shredded Mylar Shedding Waves
Fa-la-la, la-la-la, la-la-la
London drivers are all scared
Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la 🎶 https://t.co/uLDqUq9bXO— Avram Groomer 🎲 (@avram) November 1, 2022
For some, the orbs brought back memories of the 1960s British TV series “Prison,” which featured a giant white sphere called the Rover that blocked people’s movements. Others joked that the scene reminded them of “Raiders of the Lost Ark”, when Harrison Ford, who played Indiana Jones, was chased down a tunnel by a giant double.
One Twitter user wrote: “Imagine walking home like you’ve been strangled by a giant bauble, Indiana Jones style, and no one believes you until this video.” “Life is really strange right now,” Bill wrote, simply.
For those behind the installation, the news was dire. Musician Kai Campos, one half of electronic music duo Mount Cambie, said he was “heartbroken” after the wind blew open at least two orbs.
He said the team responsible had “prepared for bad weather and strong winds but got really unlucky.”