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Pop art sculpture mac 10 gun sculpture mondrian art by NYC street artist PUKE Rustycatart 5 out of 5 stars (1) $ 325.00 FREE shipping Add to Favorites Mac Miller Galaxy Inkfuzion Mattitudemats 5 out of 5 stars (15) $ 30.00 FREE shipping Add to Favorites Engraved Natural Round, Smooth River Stone - Teach Peace -.FREE SHIPPING. John and Mary Pappajohn Sculpture Park. You can spot horse figures by Deborah Butterfield in at least seven Midwest parks; this one is her largest piece. In 2009, local philanthropists John and Mary Pappajohn donated 25 sculptures to the city, inspiring the transformation of a flat, nondescript green space into a community hub. Sep 22, 2015 Often incorrectly titled the Vigeland Sculpture Park, the Vigeland Installation forms part of the huge Frognar Park in Oslo. It stretches over 80 acres and is the largest sculpture park in the world to feature the work of just one artist. Gustav Vigeland worked in Oslo from the late 19th into the 20th century, until his death in 1943. He oversaw the early development of the park, which wasn’t competed until 1949, with 212 of his works in place.

Sculpture in the Park is a non-profit sculpture garden on 'Arrowhead Point' in eastern Ottawa Hills, Ohio, at the five-way intersection of Secor Road, Bancroft Street, and Indian Road. All of the sculptures are large enough 'to be easily visible from the street', and there is a great deal of variety.^[1] The sculptures get much exposure at this location, since 'thousands of cars pass by... daily.'^[2]

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• Oslo, Norway Officially known as the Vigeland Installation within Frogner Park, this Oslo green space has become known as Vigeland Park. There are 212 sculptures by Norwegian artist Gustav Vigeland, made from bronze, iron and granite. Vigeland created artworks from 1924 to 1943 and donated them to the city of Oslo.

History[edit]

Peggy Grant got an idea for the sculptures while driving the empty grass area one day. Although it was originally planned for there to be 10 sculptures in the garden in the summer of 2004, The Ottawa Hills Foundation, which sponsors the exhibit, decided to only start out with six. Although many sculptures come and go, the Ottawa Hills Foundation purchased three to permanently stay in the garden, including the butterfly sculpture, which is a tribute to former Ottawa Hills mayor, Jean Youngen, who died in 2004.^[1]

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References[edit]

1. ^ ^abThe Toledo Blade, article by Mike Jones (2004)
2. ^Midwest Sculpture Initiative

Coordinates: 41°39′46″N83°37′26″W / 41.6629°N 83.6238°W

Sculpture Park Oslo

A sculpture garden or sculpture park is an outdoor garden dedicated to the presentation of sculpture, usually several permanently sited works in durable materials in landscaped surroundings.^[1] These installations are related to several similar concepts, most notably land art, where landscapes become the basis of a site-specific sculpture, and topiary gardens, which consists of training live plants into living sculptures.

A sculpture garden may be private, owned by a museum and accessible freely or for a fee, or public and accessible to all. Some cities own large numbers of public sculptures, some of which they may present together in city parks.

Exhibits range from individual, traditional sculptures to large site-specificinstallations. Sculpture gardens may also vary greatly in size and scope, either featuring the collected works of multiple artists, or the artwork of a single individual.

History[edit]

Sculpture gardens have a long history around the world – the oldest known collection of human constructions is a Neanderthal 'sculpture garden' unearthed in Bruniquel Cave in France in 1990.^[2] Within the cave, broken stalagmites were arranged in a series of stacked or ring-like structures approximately 175,000 years ago.

In the United States, the oldest public sculpture garden is a part of the joint park and wildlife preserve Brookgreen Gardens,^[3] located in South Carolina. The property was opened in 1932, and has since been included on the National Register of Historic Places.^[4]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^McCarthy, Jane & Laurily Keir Epstein (1996). A Guide to the Sculpture Parks and Gardens of America. New York: Michael Kesend. p. 1. ISBN978-0-935576-51-1.
2. ^Jaubert, Jacques; Verheyden, Sophie; Genty, Dominique; Soulier, Michel; Cheng, Hai; Blamart, Dominique; Burlet, Christian; Camus, Hubert; Delaby, Serge (2016-06-02). 'Early Neanderthal constructions deep in Bruniquel Cave in southwestern France'. Nature. 534 (7605): 111–114. doi:10.1038/nature18291. ISSN0028-0836. PMID27251286.
3. ^'Brookgreen Gardens - Murrells Inlet South Carolina SC'. www.sciway.net. Retrieved 2016-12-16.
4. ^'National Register of Historical Places - SOUTH CAROLINA (SC), Georgetown County'. www.nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com. Retrieved 2016-12-16.

Further reading[edit]

• Blázquez Abascal, Jimena; Valeria Varas; and Raúl Rispa. (2006). Sculpture Parks in Europe: A Guide to Art and Nature. Basel; Boston: Birkhäuser Architecture. ISBN978-3764376253
• Cigola, Francesca. (2013). Art Parks: A Tour of America's Sculpture Parks and Gardens. New York: Princeton Architectural Press. ISBN978-1616891299
• Harper, Glenn; and Twylene Moyer, eds. (2008). Landscapes for Art: Contemporary Sculpture Parks. Hamilton, NJ: ISC Press; and Seattle: University of Washington Press. ISBN978-0295988610

External links[edit]

• Media related to Sculpture gardens and parks at Wikimedia Commons