
Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO

Photos: ANTHONY STIPO
Now here's a novel use for the humble orange - the annual citrus sculptures have appeared in the central western NSW town of Griffith. The sculptures, made up of more than 100,000 oranges, will be on display for two weeks.