QR code made out of 130,000 carefully trimmed trees needs to be scanned from the sky
People in China are really, really into QR codes.
A village in northern China has created a giant QR code made of intricately trimmed trees, in an effort to boost local tourism.
The Xilinshui village in Hebei used 130,000 Chinese juniper trees to create the square code, which measures 227m (744 ft) along each side, according to a report by Chinese state media outlet People's Daily.
The trees range from 80cm to 2.5 metres in height.
But the most important question of all surely is: Can the code actually be scanned? Read more...
More about China, Hebei, Qr Code, Qr Code China, and Qr Code Chinese Village
COntributer : Mashable http://ift.tt/2xJtv2B
QR code made out of 130,000 carefully trimmed trees needs to be scanned from the sky
![QR code made out of 130,000 carefully trimmed trees needs to be scanned from the sky]()
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Monday, September 18, 2017
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