Solar-Weihnachtsbaum

Park Hyatt Shanghai, 2012

Solar Christmas Tree, Park Hyatt Shanghai

Selected by Forbes as "2012 Top 10 Christmas trees worldwide"

PRESS RELEASE

 

Shanghai – Park Hyatt Shanghai and Viessmann Heating Technology Beijing are pleased to present an innovative Christmas tree installation constructed out of 105 solar thermal vacuum tubes. 

 

On display from 27 November 2012 to 2 January 2013, the “solar tree” sculpture will measure over five metres in height and four metres wide at its base. Warm-white LED bulbs illuminate the conical interior, resulting in myriad reflections on the transparent glass tubes.

 

Director of Marketing for Viessmann China, Andreas Tank, said, “The solar tree represents a synthesis of technology and art. Distinctive characteristics lead to unmistakable identities. The aesthetic, state-of-the-art design of this tree is in harmony with the pursuit of excellence and thus with the perception of the Park Hyatt and Viessmann brands.”

 

Park Hyatt Shanghai is the embodiment of luxury and splendour, and continues to be one of Shanghai’s most beloved destinations. Plan your festive visit to Park Hyatt Shanghai and see the magnificent Christmas tree. The spectacular lighting of the hotel's Christmas tree also kicks off the festive season with a variety of promotions for you to celebrate the holidays in style.

The Opposite House Beijing, 2011

Solar Christmas Tree, The Opposite House Beijing

PRESS RELEASE

 

The Opposite House Beijing in conjunction with Viessmann Heating Technology presented an innovative and sculptural Christmas tree designed by Andreas Tank. On display from 4 December 2011 to 9 January 2012, the “solar tree” was constructed out of 105 reclaimed solar thermal vacuum tubes used to harness the energy of the sun. The Christmas tree was nearly 6 metres in height and 4 metres wide at its base. A three-dimensional solar energy icon designed by German graphic artist, Karl Duschek, exclusively for Viessmann took the place of the traditional star representing the potential of solar power. The tree was lit with energy efficient warm-white LED bulbs for a modern look.

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© Dr. Dr. Andreas Tank, Shanghai, China