Miami piano mystery solved
The mystery over how a baby 650-pound grand piano wound up on a sandbar in the middle of Biscayne Bay has been solved.
As reported earlier, the past few weeks have been full of speculation as officials and residents wondered how the heavy musical instrument made its way onto the sandbar.
A 16-year-old aspiring artist came forward to claim that the piano is part of a project that he hopes will get him into college.
Nicholas Harrington, a junior at MAST Academy, says the piano had been sitting around in a garage for four years before he and his friends decided to burn it during a New Year's Eve celebration in Miami Shores.
The next day, Harrington decided he'd burn it again, this time taking it out to the sandbar on a boat and filming it for an art project.
"We were thinking of a big production, a music video epic," Harrington told the Miami Herald. Harrington is hoping to study art or engineering at Cooper Union College in Manhattan.
Officials with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission said earlier this week that they don't plan on moving the piano unless it becomes a problem for animals or boaters.
(Via NBC Miami)
As reported earlier, the past few weeks have been full of speculation as officials and residents wondered how the heavy musical instrument made its way onto the sandbar.
A 16-year-old aspiring artist came forward to claim that the piano is part of a project that he hopes will get him into college.
Nicholas Harrington, a junior at MAST Academy, says the piano had been sitting around in a garage for four years before he and his friends decided to burn it during a New Year's Eve celebration in Miami Shores.
The next day, Harrington decided he'd burn it again, this time taking it out to the sandbar on a boat and filming it for an art project.
"We were thinking of a big production, a music video epic," Harrington told the Miami Herald. Harrington is hoping to study art or engineering at Cooper Union College in Manhattan.
Officials with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission said earlier this week that they don't plan on moving the piano unless it becomes a problem for animals or boaters.
(Via NBC Miami)
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