Another look at the same tower seen in exhibits No. 77 and 80 — this time stopping on an unusual detail: a thin column with a leafy capital here supports nothing from below; instead, it hangs, held up by a large, multi-tiered stone corbel set directly into the wall above a blind arch. The top of the corbel is black with damp and moss, and the column itself, once painted white, now shows peeling paint.
Such a "hanging" column is a purely decorative element, carrying no structural load — its only purpose was to please the eye. It is exactly such elements, functionally unnecessary but architecturally important, that tend to suffer first from the passage of time — the black staining on the stone shows how many years rainwater has run down here unchecked, with no one to see to its drainage.
As in the other exhibits in this series, the animation only shifts the camera slightly, moving closer to the corbel and column themselves — with no colouring, since the frame is already real and in colour.