Created by Chinese artist Song Dong in Selfridges, London in 2006. 72,000 biscuits were used, in total, to construct the 'Biscuit city' including Chocolate Digestives, Rich Tea, Hobnobs and Fruit Shortcakes.
Contents
Aerial View of Biscuit City
Biscuit City - London Bridge
Biscuit City - Paddington Station
Could that be Canary Wharf in the background?
Biscuit City View
PowerPoint Presentation - Biscuit City, London
Biscuit City (Right click Save Target As)
These are the Biscuit City slides in Will and Guy's PowerPoint Presentation
- Biscuit City home
- Aerial view of city
- Spot the bridges
- Ooh chocolate
- High rise buildings
- Skyscrapers
- Bridge
- More tall buildings
- Up and up
- Railway Station
- Close up of station
- Condominiums
- Even more chocolate
- Soccer stadium
- Various buildings
- Fine city view
How to Create a PowerPoint Presentation
Making presentations in PowerPoint is satisfying, moreover, it's easy to get started. The PowerPoint program is intuitive to learn and easy to create your own PPT slides and build them into a slide show. If you have Microsoft Office you may find that you already have PowerPoint along with Word and Excel.
One way to begin is simply to open any example presentation. Just download one of our free PPT files and open it with PowerPoint. As you examine the slides, so it will become obvious how to add pictures and titles, if you do get stuck, ask the wonderful built-in 'Help'. To
make an amazing slide show requires these skills;
- Imagination - Think an idea, then build a themed slide set
- Artistic - An eye for a good picture
- Wordsmith - Choose a catchy title for each slide
- Humour - Your viewers will appreciate a funny PowerPoint Presentation
- PowerPoint mechanics - Actually, this is the easiest skill of them all, the program is so intuitive.
Good luck with creating your PowerPoint Presentation
Crumb-down - Funny Biscuit Story
A Town Hall 'crumb-down' has been ordered because thieving visitors keep stealing the councillors' biscuits. Bosses at Canterbury City Council, Kent, UK, are fighting back by telling staff to hide the tea trolley during meetings to stop people purloining the biccies.
An unnamed council source said, 'People coming to sit in on the meetings see the trolley and just help themselves. They think it is something that the council lays on for free, but the biscuits are for the councillors not members of the public.'
Footnote: Interesting how we always believe an 'Unnamed source', but always never the official spokesman.