The internet is in turmoil after this giant spider suddenly appeared under a bridge in Vancouver, Canada.
This is what the local TV channel writes CTV News Vancouver.
According to the channel, the enormous spider, which can cause fear in anyone, appeared under the bridge on Wednesday evening.
– Scare yourself!
The spider is said to be larger than a human and is hanging under a bridge not far from a SkyTrain station in the Canadian city.
Explain this one
– If you’ve never seen it before, this will probably scare you, writes City news everywhere.
The local news broadcaster 604 Now Vancouver writes that “everyone is horrified” by the city’s latest grant.
It’s supposed to be an art installation, made by an artist named Junko Playtime.
– See the fears in the eyes
The sculpture is attached to the stone wall with yellow ropes and metal chains. A red light flashes in the center of the body.
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The artist himself shared photos of his work on instagram, where he writes: “Phobia. It’s time to face the fear.”
The art installation did not go unnoticed and several train travelers took part in it Reddit to share his feelings about the shocking sight:
– I love it. But I have a feeling people with spider phobia won’t, one writes.
– That scared me!
– We really hate it, answers another.
– I thought I was in an insect sub-thread, and I keep having a heart attack, writes a third.
Many people suggest simply burning the bridge, to get rid of the spider’s sight.
– It’s just not good!, writes another.
– I saw it, and it scared me, writes one person.
– It’s actually sadistic, someone writes.
recycled art
One person draws comparisons to Harry Potter character Gygrid’s pet, the giant spider creature Aragog.
– Farewell, Gygrid’s friend, writes the person.
The artist, who lives in Montreal, did not respond to media inquiries.
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Known for making art from recycled objects, Junko Playtime also has two ant sculptures outside a Vancouver art gallery.
The ant sculptures are part of an art festival and will remain until March 31, writes CTV News. It is not known if the spider project was carried out on a private initiative or if the city of Vancouver commissioned it.
