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Pou Tū Te Rangi (2011) on the Auckland waterfront Tauranga Waka (2016) on Beach Road, Auckland. Chris Bailey (born 1965) is a Māori sculptor and carver. [1] Bailey studied Māori language and Māori material culture at the University of Auckland under Dante Bonica. [2]
The figures in the statue are nearly life-sized, with the entire group measuring just over 2 m (6 ft 7 in) in height. The sculpture depicts the Trojan priest Laocoön and his sons Antiphantes and Thymbraeus being attacked by sea serpents. [1] The Laocoön Group has been called "the prototypical icon of human agony" in Western art. [4]
Alex Seton (born 1977) is an Australian artist, known for his contemporary use of marble carving.He also works in sculpture, photography, video and installation. He has been a two-time finalist in the Wynne Prize, won the Woollahra Small Sculpture Prize, and been named as the Art Gallery of NSW Director’s Choice Winner at Sculpture by the Sea three times.
The Sculpture by the Sea exhibition in Sydney and Perth is Australia's largest annual outdoor sculpture exhibition. This exhibition was initiated in 1997, at Bondi Beach and it featured sculptures by both Australian and overseas artists. In 2005, a companion event was established at Cottesloe Beach in Western Australia featuring over 70 artists ...
In 2005, he followed with Sea Anemone. [10] During Goa's first IFFI in 2004, Kerkar was chosen to set up 500 metres of installations along Miramar beach. [11] Following this, he was invited by some international biennales and art projects to create public sculptures. [12] He created a work titled The Sea Remembers on Dubai's beach. [10]
Temporarily installed during the Sculpture by the Sea festival. Cottesloe Beach, Perth, Australia. [5] Snake (2013). Temporarily installed during the Sculpture by the Sea festival in Bondi, Sydney, Australia. [6] Acquired by the City of Aarhus, where it is currently installed in the public square Mølleparken. [7] [8] Journeys (2012). Canberra ...
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In 2013, the sculpture was first displayed in Bondi Beach, Australia, at the Sculpture by the Sea event. [1] [2] It was then moved to Waiheke Island in New Zealand. In 2016 it was moved to the Christchurch Botanic Gardens in New Zealand. [1] [3] The cost of the sculpture was NZ$192,000. [3]