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10 unforgettable sculptures you can't take your eyes off of

10 unforgettable sculptures you can't take your eyes off of

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You can find amazing sculptures all over the world and even on the internet. Their creators have simply taken and destroyed all the traditions that reigned in the world of fine arts. Today, sculpture is much more than just stone or concrete transformed into a certain harmonious form. Modern sculptures are made of completely different and sometimes seemingly incompatible materials, and their meaning has become much deeper than the singing of character or lines.

1. "Karma", USA

The 7-meter creation by Korean sculptor Do-Ho Soo welcomes visitors to New York's Albright-Knox Art Gallery and immediately strikes the imagination, from the height of a human being it seems to be a rocket launched into the sky. The art object consists of 98 male figures made of steel, squatting and covering each other's eyes.

The installation, which resembles a symbolic silver-plated spine, is an allusion to evolution, in the course of which each successive generation must be spiritually superior to the previous one. The descendants, having turned a blind eye to the sins and crimes of their forebears, will rise, but will have to build on the experience of previous generations. The sculpture was installed in the Sydney and Walda Besthoff Sculpture Garden in February 2012.

2. "The Last Supper, by Albert Szukalski. USA

Polish-born Belgian sculptor Albert Szukalski died in 2000, but he left behind a legacy of creativity that is still remembered today by those who visit the American ghost town of Rhyolite. Founded during the Gold Rush and emptied in 1920, this town has not even 15 years of living history. But thanks to the efforts of modern sculptors, it has been transformed into an attraction called Goldwell Open Air Museum, a real open-air museum. The author of the most famous work is Albert Shukalsky

The picturesque group of plaster ghosts against the backdrop of Death Valley (and the city and museum are not far from this famous American park) is the same sculpture by a Belgian author called Last Supper. Albert Szukalski created it based on Leonardo da Vinci's famous fresco The Last Supper, which took him more than two years to complete. For greater realism, he used live people as models, which he covered with cloth soaked in a quick-drying gypsum-based solution.

This sculptural group looks especially picturesque at night, when the incorporeal figures of ghosts are illuminated from within by multicolored lighting. Many tourists specially come to the Goldwell Open Air Museum closer to the evening to enjoy just such a mysterious and mysterious view of "The Last Supper" by Albert Szukalski.

3. "The Inevitability of Time". Adam Martinakis. Greece

Greek artist and sculptor Adam Martinakis creates digital sculptures in the genre of futuristic virtual art. You can only see them on the internet or in prints. But that's what contemporary art is all about, discovering new ways of expression.

In Adam Martinakis' works we hardly see anything but human bodies: they intertwine, connect, flow from one to another, dissect each other, fall apart or dissolve into space. The frozen movement is here an expressive tool, as in dance, and the faceless body is a symbol of life itself.

By focusing objects on each other, the artist does not invite us to come into contact with them. For him, art becomes a bridge between spirit and matter, the living and the absent, the personal and the universal. By limiting himself to a minimum of actors, Adam Martinakis allows the viewer to concentrate on the main thing - the vibrations of life, which are spilled in his works. This allows the viewer to have a metaphysical experience of the emptiness that the author perceives as true space.

4. "Rationality" by Yoan Capote.

Yoan Capote 's sculptures are images that relate to ordinary concepts. Each object has a meaning, a content that is common knowledge. It is there, but it is hidden somewhere "in the context". And the sculptor pulls this very content out a little, and the result is ... at least interesting.

5. Love Land (Jeju Loveland) in South Korea

Erotic Sculpture Park. The park is located in the open air in South Korea, on Jeju Island. The main theme of the park is sexuality and eroticism in its various manifestations. This theme of the park is not only unusual, but also unusual for modest and reserved residents of South Korea.

Naked people and stone genitalia are everywhere in this park - that's the short description of the famous Korean park on Jeju Island. So it's also very not recommended to come here with children: benches in the form of male phalluses, nude sculptures, images of people having sex and even dogs.

6. Autodromo Internazionale Enzo e Dino Ferrari

Autodromo Internazionale Enzo e Dino Ferrari is a racetrack near the Italian city of Imola, located about 40 km east of Bologna. While the racetrack is known for its many exciting races and the attractive statue outside (pictured), it is unfortunately also known as the place where world-favorite Formula One driver Ayrton Senna died after a racing accident.

7. Digital Orca (Digital Orca). Douglas Coupland.

Beautiful and whimsical, this 2009 digitally designed artwork was commissioned by the City of Vancouver overlooking the harbor and mountains of Cypress Provincial Park. Composed of aluminum-clad steel rebar and black and white cubes, the sculpture has become a landmark for tourists and locals alike.

8. "Franz Kafka's Head."

This striking 2014 sculpture, located in Prague, is made of layers of stainless steel that rotate 360 degrees, sometimes aligning to form a massive head. The head is in motion on our instagram.

9. India. Jatayu Earth Center - also known as Jatayu Nature Park

The world's largest bird sculpture: 61 meters long, 46 meters wide, and 21 meters high.

The author of this masterpiece, Rajiv Anchal, an Indian, devoted 10 years of his life to the sculpture.

The sculpture is dedicated to women's safety and honor, symbolizing the protection of women. Jatayu Park itself symbolizes an era where humans and other living things take care of each other.

10. "Alberta's Dream" by Jaume Plensa. Canada

Alberta's Dream, a statue by Spanish-born artist Jaume Plensa, is located in Alberta, Canada. The work of art is highly political in nature, and many seem to have differing opinions on its true meaning. Yet this is what makes Plensa's work special, as it triggers a conversation that might otherwise not have happened.


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