Sculpture installation

If you ask someone what they think makes art so special, they are likely to tell you that it is the creative aspect and the sensual aspect of art that makes

Anselm Kiefer: “The Women of the Revolution (Die Frauen der Revolution)” (1992/2013), lead beds: dimensions variable https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anselm_Kiefer

If you’re a fan of art then you’ll love these modern and contemporary sculpture parks and gardens. Visiting these outdoor art installations is a great way to enjoy fresh air and culture at the same

maze of 2100 meters of cardboard created by Michelangelo Pistolleto - draw as if from above More

Find our more about the exhibition Franz West: Sisyphos Sculptures at Davies Street, London. Installation views, works, editorial content, press, and more.

I bet you've noticed that almost every city has its own creative sculptures or statues, usually tucked along streets or city squares. Some of them are pretty ordinary, but others... Other famous sculptures can be extremely eye-catching and conversation-provoking.

While Dutch artist Joris Kuipers spent years studying traditional painting and fine art techniques at both the Arnhem Academy and the Frank Mohr Institute in Groningen, his installations fly in the face of anything traditional. While borrowing from ideas rooted in expressionism as far as the application of paint and use of color, the artist constructs large-scale installations that spiral and twist off the walls, blurring the lines between painting and sculpture. Two of his most recent works…

Ascension- the sculpture we’ve created for the Bernardaud Foundation Exhibition, features multiple human forms, each created from English fine bone china in our local Potteries in Stoke-on Trent, Staffordshire. Each carries delicate sculpted detail and is suspended in a three metre tall arrangement. #ascension #Scabetti #sculpture #installation #Bernardaud

June 3, 2007–September 10, 2007; The Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Sculpture Garden, June 3, 2007–September 24, 2007. IN2007.38. Photograph by Lorenz Kienzle.

"A woven mesh not unlike medieval mail. A continuous piece of wire, forms envelop inner forms, yet all forms are visible (transparent). The shadow will reveal an exact image of the object."