Cuvettes de toilettes, lavabos et urinoirs sont affichées sur la toilette cascade à Foshan, province du Guangdong en Chine du sud, le 26 novembre 2014. Foshan, un
Toilet bowls, sinks and urinals are displayed on the toilet waterfall in Foshan city, south China's Guangdong province, 26 November 2014. Foshan, a city in south China's Guangdong province, has one of the strangest public art: a fountain and waterfall built with 10, 000 recycled toilets, sinks and urinals covering a wall which is 100 meters long and almost 5 meters tall. The waterfall was originally designed for the 2009 Foshan Pottery and Porcelain Festival, a porcelain product trade show, before being installed as a permanent piece of public art. It is just one of the many impressive ceramic sculptures residing in Shiwan Park. The artwork was created by Chinese artist Shu Yong and his team who spent 2 months installing the toilets. The toilets are a mixture of unwanted factory seconds and ones donated by foreigners and locals. All the toilets and urinals are actually connected to a tap so that they could be flushed. The installation is flushed periodically, creating a cascading waterfall to the amusement of passers-by.
