![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjR0S-MYv4wHcel9JDnIe0Uhpz6PZxwg9YrF1jzjkG26HBbnVuGyAP_0MFQ3pBq_voPTGfKPG7xBaTLgfTaElYIhwejR2SKj3o423I2Ztb2-UAa70defl8sQuKA9l8liGI3aC_qKUWYxtg/s320/AWW+Temple+2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiwT4Dr1S69iccxO94eW32V8WAvkBTW1d8qYu7Q5xXs4VLJX6YQ20-pKrBS8taZNM7TFAmBt7CHIjjIW05BIkEJ12_AvWwTj4-rlSvjLr5qxhXRwHaP4J8sPzm_wPFZNTi2OeqzU-Ep0qA/s320/AWW+Temple+1.jpg)
For this piece, Ai WeiWei used beams from a 17th century temple that was dismantled in 1911, which he found in some sort of scrap dealer's yard. Here they're combined with antique tables in an interesting interpretation of a traditional form that resembles a dragon when seen in full.
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