The Great Chocolate Wall Replicates the Great Wall of China
Meghan Young — January 19, 2010 — Lifestyle
I don’t think I’ve stated enough how much of a chocolate monster I am; so much so that the Godzilla in me is tempted to wreak havoc over China’s Great Chocolate Wall. Honestly, this right here is a magical feat of chocolate being held together by chocolate.
Constructed for the World Chocolate Wonderland exhibition, the Great Chocolate Wall is 33 feet long. Not only that, but it also boasts an army of 560 chocolate Terracotta Warriors to protect it against the likes of me.
Constructed for the World Chocolate Wonderland exhibition, the Great Chocolate Wall is 33 feet long. Not only that, but it also boasts an army of 560 chocolate Terracotta Warriors to protect it against the likes of me.
Trend Themes
1. Chocolate Architecture - Opportunity for architects and designers to explore creating structures and landmarks using chocolate as a medium.
2. Edible Art Installations - Growth in demand for unique and immersive experiences, leading to opportunities for artists to create large-scale edible art installations.
3. Culinary Tourism - Increasing interest in food-related attractions, driving the development of culinary tourism experiences like the World Chocolate Wonderland exhibition.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - Opportunity for architects and construction firms to collaborate with chocolatiers to create edible structures and landmarks.
2. Art and Design - Artists and designers can explore the intersection of food and art by creating large-scale edible installations for events and exhibitions.
3. Tourism and Hospitality - Tourism boards and hospitality industry can leverage culinary attractions to attract visitors and promote culinary tourism.
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