A reckless daredevil who scaled onto the roof of a shopping centre before jumping onto a huge art installation has caught the attention of authorities after his stunt went viral.
A video of the man has surfaced on social media and shows him climbing onto the transparent canopy in Adelaide’s mall.
He then jumps onto the Mall’s Balls, as they’re affectionately called, which are over four metres in height, before doing a dance to celebrate the stunt.
The daredevil (pictured) ran down the clear canopy of the centre before launching himself into the air

As he made it safely he stood up proudly and then broke out in a dance
Onlookers can be seen cheering in celebration as he lands safely on the giant orbs.
The video, which was shared by the account S***Adelaide, has been watched more than 44,000 times and attracted more than 1000 comments.
It is unclear how the man got off the statue but police confirmed they had no record of the incident which means he was likely to have gotten off safely.
‘The man’s actions are dangerous and reckless with potential to cause serious injury to himself or others,’ a spokeswoman said in a statement to The Advertiser.
‘Police are aware of the video on social media and are investigating.’
This isn’t the first time the balls have scaled.

he was then seen to enter the plank position onto of the balls while people cheered below
In 2013 a Kudla man spent ten minutes sitting on top of the balls recording a birthday message for a friend.
After police were called to the scene he was forced to get down with the help of a ladder and a few firefighters.
At the time the man said he would not give away how he managed to get to the top of the sculpture but that he did not use a known method.

The balls are an iconic landmark in the city and have been there since 1977
The method preferred by rebels previously has involved a ladder and two wheelie bins.
In 2007 a group of men were filmed using the bins to hold up the ladder so one of their friends could scale the statue.
The Balls are one of Adelaide’s most famous landmarks.
Officially titled ‘The Spheres’ they were unveiled in 1977 and designed by Austrian-born visual artist Bert Flugelman.