Woolworths changed his mind! The supermarket agreed to the death of world famous artist Spencer Tunic (Spencer Tunick) who used his rooftop parking lot in Prahran to shoot nude blockbusters.
Mr. Turnick`s nude blockbuster, which features the Sydney Opera House and World Heritage resorts, recently hit the Woolworths parking lot, where people willing to "die" for art on July`s Provocar é festival in Prahran will shoot nude blockbusters.
This may not be new to Australians, but for those who want to be naked in Melbourne in winter, you really need to be awe-inspiring.
After last week`s revelations in the Herald Sun, Woolies decided to give up its parking lot in Pahran on Monday morning, when the mall was less busy.
Melbourne is no longer regarded as an art-savvy city, but it can now be relaxed and the culture is still intact.
Woolworths says it has always supported the Provocar é festival.
"it`s not an artist-based decision," a spokesman told, "but further support for the community we run. There wasn`t a lot of traffic in the supermarket on Monday morning, and we were able to meet the requirements of Turnick`s team and temporarily clean up the roof parking lot for his shooting. "
"this is a good result, allowing Turnik to show Chapel St, on the world stage without affecting the entry of our customers, which is simple and convenient."
Participants will be asked to take public transport to the parking lot to avoid taking up parking space. But of course, they don`t get naked until they get to the field. Turnick told the Herald Sun in New York that he was glad the supermarket had changed its decision.
He said, "I can`t wait to show the world Chapel St." John Loghton (John Lotton), executive chairman of the Provocar é festival, said Woolworths was a staunch supporter of the arts. "We thank them for their decision," he said. "based on our revised proposal and date, they are willing to reconsider to help minimize the impact on their customers." Nude films will begin on Monday, July 9, in the morning.
