Access Tower
The Access Tower peaks up just as the visitors begin their hike along the stretches of landslides and serves as an access down to the beach for a closer encounter.
From a bridge, you enter an introverted tower enclosed by metal panels that let fragments of light intrude through gaps in-between. The descent occurs from a centralized spiral staircase that is encircled by suspended chains, in which each floor frames an encounter with the cliff-wall.
To your surprise, water will at times begin to drip down from some of the chains. This is because they are connected to a rain harvester above, which allows gusts of wind to push small amount of water into the space. The water will drip down differently depending on the prevailing wind and tells you thus of its fluctuating situation.
Once fully descent, you enter the exhibition, which is embraced by two gabion walls. As you proceed through the space, you realize that the tower is actually standing on wheels and is in fact mobile.
For every occurring landslide, the tower will move according to the receding shoreline, while the fallen limestones are gathered in an ever-growing extension of gabion walls. Subsequently, this also means that the exhibition space is continuously extending, which will correspond to the ever-increasing number of discovered fossils.