![]() Return to the dome, and unlock the closed door of the cathedral.Enter through the hole in the wall (or mousetrap) and collect the key to the mousetrap.From there, jump to the ledge where the lamp is, skirt the house, from there, jump to the railing of the wedge to be able to ascend and reach the door of the house. Go to the ramp, and go up the hole in sight on the far side of the house.Go back to the dome, reduce the size of the ramp/wedge, and now, place it in the two-story house as we show you in the image below.Now, go down the elevator, go up the wedge/ramp and enter the interior of the two houses to pull the levers.Place the wedge outside the walls of the dome, in one of the corners where there are now operational switches to activate elevators. Go back to the dome, and increase the size of the wedge/ramp.From there, jump back to the highest pipe and go to the red light to pull the lever Inside, jump up the pipes and jump towards the chair.Sneak under the fence, climb the wedge/ramp and enter the interior of the house.It passes by to reach a third version of the house, much larger. Leave the dome, and head towards the gated house.Go back to the dome and place the wedge/ramp on the gated house, so you can go up the ramp to the door.In the "normal-size" world, jump the gate up the wedge and activate the levers on the houses with the doors open.In the model, position the ramp so that you can jump over the broken fence as shown below.Inside the purple house, look in the little greenhouse and grab the wedge (or ramp).You can go to the right, and climb up to reach the top of the plants, and go jumping to the door. Afterward, go out and go towards the gigantic purple house, and use the rake to climb up to the railing. Go to the purple house, and hit the switch inside.This conceptual sculpture is intended to visually depict the reality of shipbuilding and emphasize the metaphor, or marriage, or symbiotic relationship of shipyard management and shipyard workers.We give you all the steps so that you can overcome step by step all the puzzles that you find in Maquette, and thus finish the adventure. Justin is the dog, and his promoters are the wedge. This relationship is necessary for success and to make money in the music industry. For instance, where would Justin Bieber be without his promoters and record labels to promote his amazing success? Young, raw, inexperienced talent needs to be organized and promoted by business people who have the experience, connections, and investment capital. ![]() The one is dependent on the other for a productive outcome.Īnother excellent example is the Music Industry. The farmer is the wedge that perpetuates the productivity and organization that feeds us all. Teaching for instance, where the dog becomes the student body and the teacher is the wedge that provides impetus, knowledge, and proliferates learning.Īgriculture, is another example, where the dog represents the crops and livestock. I have scaled it up to twelve times life size to exaggerate the concept.įurthermore, the metaphor analogy may be extended to many situations in life. This conceptual sculpture gives visual context to the relationship between skilled labor and management. This symbiotic relationship struck me when I was working at the Irving Shipyards in Halifax and Shelburne, Nova Scotia. Without a workforce no work could be started or completed. Without management there would be no contracts, financing, and logistical organization. The Dog represents the workforce, and the Wedge represents the management. This piece of sculpture is a simple metaphor for the shipbuilding industry. The sculpture is made in homage to the ship builders of Atlantic Canada This was done to accentuate their importance to the ship building process. The wedge and dog in the sculpture are 12 times life size. Hundreds, perhaps thousands of wedges and dogs would be used in the construction of a single ship. Actual dogs are about 8 inches long and 4 inches wide. The dog is welded to the steel plate the wedge is hammered into the notch on the dog, forcing the steel plate to bend. They function to help bend flat steel plate onto the curved surface of a ship’s hull. Wedges and dogs are used extensively in the construction of steel ships. The above photograph depicts the actual use of a real wedge and dog.
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