It was supplied by Vital Signs, Invercargill, for Brazier Scaffolding and masks station restoration work due to continue until 2023.
Vital Signs photographer and signwriter Rebecca Paris said 14 photographic images were stitched together in Photoshop to produce a panoramic image, the representation was manipulated to get it to scale and it was printed on a 5m-wide UV printer, in sections.
‘‘The printing itself took roughly 24 hours,’’ she said.
The job consisted of 1083sqm of scrim.
Dunedin City Council property services manager David Bainbridge-Zafar said the material was Carrflex mesh, which is a PVC-coated, knitted polyester.
‘‘Exact costs are not yet confirmed, but we estimate $38,000 for the material, printing and installation costs,’’ he said.
The $6.4 million station restoration work is being carried out by Naylor Love.
‘‘Once the project is completed, the material will be recycled.’’
