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This is one of the scupltures in a "Wild In Art" trail based on the Aardman animated characters "Shaun The Sheep".
Various organisations decorate standard sculptures on a theme of their choice.
THE BEE SHEEPER
Bees are amazing! Did you know there are over 270
bee species in Britain, and they are responsible for the
pollination of many crops, as well as wildflowers. Bees
are such an essential part of the environment so let’s
look after them! Can you count how many bees are
buzzing around Shaun?
Created by:
Ali Elly
Ali Elly is an environmental artist, inspired by life in
the natural world. She connects to scientific narrative,
approaching her art through observation and an appreciation
of the planet we live on. With an emphasis on illustration she
enjoys exploring the aesthetics of many species, translating
their natural movements and patterns to build bold designs.
@aliellydesign
This scuplture sits outside the Buffalo Bill Center of the West and was partially covered by early October snow. Entitled "Code of the West", this 1998 work by Herb Mignery sits on the northeast corner of the museum property next to the curve where Sheridan Avenue makes the turn onto 8th street. Artist Herb Mignery, from a family of cattle ranchers, sought to define the people and values of the West in this sculpture. As a result, he sculpted two cowboys on horseback shaking hands. This action represents the unwritten code that a man’s word is as good as his bond. Notice that the horses are intertwined and embracing, echoing the sentiment of their riders.
Info on sculpture from Center of the West Website:
Herb Mignery (b. 1937). Code of the West, 1998. Bronze, H 140 x W 172 inches. Gift of Mike Kammerer / Code of the West Foundation. 9.01
Bike Day, 01/02/2022, Roosevelt Island, NY
Panasonic DMC-G2
LUMIX G VARIO 14-42/F3.5-5.6
ƒ/5.6 28.0 mm 1/100 125
This Scuplture is called "Vitality" ("Lebenskraft") and is made by Andreu Alfaro in 1979.
The power of life is the double helix, it refers to the structure of DNA.
Get FAN on Facebook: Dirk Schmitz | Fotografie
SolidNature presents Vondel Fountain, Stacked, a monumental installation created with Dutch artist and designer Sabine Marcelis. Revealed during Amsterdam Fashion Week, the sculpture repurposes high-quality blue stone slabs from SolidNature’s award-winning installation showcased at Milan Design Week 2023. After the event in Milan, SolidNature CEO David Mahyari made sure that all the materials were given a new life. Only the bright blue plates had not yet been given a new purpose.
The three stone slabs each have a different orientation, which offers a different dynamic experience from every angle. Water starts to flow from multiple points in the installation, in a cascade with enchanting movement and sound.
The fountain will be on display for three months in the Vondelpark, near the Vondelparkpaviljoen. Mahyari secretly hopes that the municipality will decide to keep the work there. "If that is not the case, we will look for a permanent location for the stone and the object."
Scuplture define themselves as "an opto-musical agglomerate", their performances being "an amalgam of electronic music, kinetic art, comic strips, abstract animation, audiovisual cut-ups – a mix of analog and digital practices – tape manipulation, samples, found sounds, aleatoric and algorithmic programming and live improvisation".
You should defenitly check their site ou FB page.
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This Scuplture is called "Vitality" ("Lebenskraft") and is made by Andreu Alfaro in 1979.
The power of life is the double helix, it refers to the structure of DNA.
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andreu_Alfaro
Get FAN on Facebook: Dirk Schmitz | Fotografie
Isamu Noguchi's scuplture "Cube" in fron of Marine Midland Building - 140 Broadway
Category: Office
Location: 140 Broadway, Downtown Manhattan, NYC
Built: 1967
Height: 688 ft (209.7 m)
Architect: Gordon Bunshaft (Skidmore, Owings & Merrill)
On June 25, 2013, the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission designated the Marine Midland Building as a New York City Landmark, under the name "140 Broadway".
"The Royal Menagerie is first referenced during the reign of Henry III. In 1251, the sheriffs were ordered to pay fourpence a day towards the upkeep for the King's polar bear; the bear attracted a great deal of attention from Londoners when it went fishing in the Thames. In 1254, the sheriffs were ordered to subsidise the construction of an elephant house at the Tower. The exact location of the medieval menagerie is unknown, although the lions were kept in the barbican known as Lion Tower. The royal collection was swelled by diplomatic gifts including three leopards from the Holy Roman Emperor. By the 18th century, the menagerie was open to the public; admission cost three half-pence or the supply of a cat or dog to be fed to the lions. The last of the animals left in 1835, relocated to Regents Park, after one of the lions was accused of biting a soldier. The Keeper of the Royal Menagerie was entitled to use the Lion Tower as a house for life. Consequentially, even though the animals had long since left the building, the Lion Tower was not demolished until the last keeper's death in 1853.
During 2011 an exhibition was hosted at the Tower with fine wire sculptures by Kendra Haste."
This Scuplture is called "Vitality" ("Lebenskraft") and is made by Andreu Alfaro in 1979.
The power of life is the double helix, it refers to the structure of DNA.
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andreu_Alfaro
Get FAN on Facebook: Dirk Schmitz | Fotografie
This Scuplture is called "Vitality" ("Lebenskraft") and is made by Andreu Alfaro in 1979.
I choosed this perspective to emphasis the power.
The power of life is the double helix, it refers to the structure of DNA.
Get FAN on Facebook: Dirk Schmitz | Fotografie
Strings swooping and draping and wrapping through nature and form. Red and white they weave through the bushes and railroad ties ever searching for their place. Sticks wrapped in red create veined, living feel to the ties breathing life into an already dead tree.
This photo is available for print and license at www.danielkorzeniewskiphoto.com
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
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