Lunch in the union mess-hall

Conveys in a snapshot a lunchbreak in a traditional unionized American workplace with typical items that are routinely used by such workers. The piece displays: 
 
A lunch box of the type that has been typically used by union workers all over the world.
A newspaper folded into the partially open lunchbox. The newspaper is an article about a 1956 union strike in a coal mine in Uniontown, PA
At the left front of the lunch box there is a partially opened box of chewing tobacco, which is commonly used by working people (e.g. union members) in the USA. 
At the right front of the lunch box there is a pair of gloves casually thrown onto the top of each other, when work stops (e.g. lunch break or change of shift). The gloves were made of 3D printed stainless- steel powder.
The newspaper is made of a stainless-steel sheet with the newspaper article laser printed on it.
The chewing tobacco box was machined out of a stainless-steel rod and laser printed with the tobacco company's identification.
All the aforementioned parts are set on a stainless-steel plate that represents a floor or a table.
 
Details:
 
Wooden stained stand for indoors.
The sculpture is 21.75" wide, 14.4" high (tall) and 14.75" deep with its wooden base and weighs about 80lbs. 
The sculpture is made of manually GTA (TIG) welded SS316 and assembled with the aid of SS bolts.
The sculpture is designed to be displayed indoors or outdoors. For placement outdoors the sculpture is provided with appropriate drainage and access to periodic leaf removal.
It can be easily lifted and transported to different locals.