#sculptures — Public Fediverse posts

Horsham, UK
‘A sculpture of a man over 7 metres tall towers over the Sussex landscape at Leonardslee Lakes and Gardens. The plinth he is anchored to has been left out of the image to give the impression that he is a free as a bird.’
Photograph: Anne Bostwick

#photography
#sculptures

Horsham, UK
‘A sculpture of a man over 7 metres tall towers over the Sussex landscape at Leonardslee Lakes and Gardens. The plinth he is anchored to has been left out of the image to give the impression that he is a free as a bird.’
Photograph: Anne Bostwick

#photography
#sculptures

Horsham, UK
‘A sculpture of a man over 7 metres tall towers over the Sussex landscape at Leonardslee Lakes and Gardens. The plinth he is anchored to has been left out of the image to give the impression that he is a free as a bird.’
Photograph: Anne Bostwick

#photography
#sculptures

Horsham, UK
‘A sculpture of a man over 7 metres tall towers over the Sussex landscape at Leonardslee Lakes and Gardens. The plinth he is anchored to has been left out of the image to give the impression that he is a free as a bird.’
Photograph: Anne Bostwick

#photography
#sculptures

Horsham, UK
‘A sculpture of a man over 7 metres tall towers over the Sussex landscape at Leonardslee Lakes and Gardens. The plinth he is anchored to has been left out of the image to give the impression that he is a free as a bird.’
Photograph: Anne Bostwick

#photography
#sculptures

15 Sculptures You (probably) Didn’t Know Existed

https://streetartutopia.com/2026/08/26/outdoor-street-art-sculptures-you-probably-didnt-know-existed/

Nnena Kalu (b.1966)

https://palianshow.wordpress.com/2026/08/24/nnena-kalu/

#Italy museum designed for blind, visually impaired visitors

At Italy’s #Omero #Museum in Ancona, #art can be explored through touch.

Designed with #blind & #visually #impaired visitors in mind, museum allows feeling replicas of world-famous #sculptures, #architectural #models, #artworks spanning from #antiquity to present

The institution challenges traditional “Do not touch” museum rule & aims to make #culture more accessible

https://www.dw.com/en/italy-museum-designed-for-blind-visually-impaired-visitors/video-77727459?at_dw_language=en&at_number=20260717

"SOUR JESUS." #sculpture #sculptures #sculptor #sculptors #sculpting #clay #dellarobiaclay #sculptingwithclay #claysculpting #antireligious #nonreligious #atheist #atheism #unholytrinity #trinity #religiousimagery #gold #golden #sunset #sunlight #warmsunlight #wallpaper #shadow #lightandshadow #shadows #shadowing #1990s #twentiethcentury #shocking #unholy #horror #horrifying #art #artist #arting #makingart

"Sour Jesus." Della Robia Clay, spray-painted gold. 1995. #sculpture #sculptures #religious #sacrilegious #sunshine #shadow #shadows #art #artwork #sculptor #sculpting #ovenbaked #trinity #thetrinity #1990s #twentiethcentury #artwork #artworks #mixedmedia #sunlightandshadow #goodwithoutgod #atheist #atheism #modernatheism #atheists #dellarobiaclay #clay #clay #sculptingwithclay

sensorama by Walther Le Kon

https://tmblr.co/Z7VXvxizyNDxKW00

#dolphins #band #saschi #vali #france #atlantic #atlaticcoast #antlantikküste #ärmelkanal #etretat #lesjardinsdetretat #sculptures #sculpturalgarden #normandie #lehavre #faces #tobehonest #newalbum #musicvideo #flickr #thingsdavidlikes

My Freedom Avenue dining room in 1995. #interior #interiors #decoration #decorations #homedecor #homedecoration #intertiordecoration #antique #antiques #antiqueclock #antiqueclocks #victorian #colonial #victorianhome #victorianhomes #colonialhome #colonialhomes #art #artwork #oilpainting #oilpaintings #artist #arting #painting #sculpture #sculptures #dellarobiaclay #hardwood #hardwoodfloor #hardwoodfloors #woodfloors #refinishing #refinish #wallpaper

#Beach #Rock & #Sand #Sculptures by #JohnForeman

I am fascinated by these! Many of them remind me of #Mandalas, in the #Buddhist tradition "As a meditation on impermanence, after days or weeks of creating the intricate pattern of a sand mandala, the sand is brushed together into a pile and spilled into a body of running water to spread the blessings of the mandala."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandala#Practice

His site: https://sculpttheworld.smugmug.com

Images here are from...

https://www.designswan.com/archives/stunning-beach-stone-arranging-art-by-jon-foreman.html

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/08/20/stone-sculptures-by-jon-foreman/

#Art #FoundArt #Nature

Made You Smile Again (10 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/12/13/made-you-smile-again/

Made You Smile Again (10 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/12/13/made-you-smile-again/

Made You Smile Again (10 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/12/13/made-you-smile-again/

Made You Smile Again (10 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/12/13/made-you-smile-again/

Made You Smile Again (10 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/12/13/made-you-smile-again/

This Is Clever (14 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2026/04/17/clever-street-art-and-sculptures-in-cities-and-nature/

This Is Clever (14 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2026/04/17/clever-street-art-and-sculptures-in-cities-and-nature/

This Is Clever (14 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2026/04/17/clever-street-art-and-sculptures-in-cities-and-nature/

This Is Clever (14 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2026/04/17/clever-street-art-and-sculptures-in-cities-and-nature/

This Is Clever (14 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2026/04/17/clever-street-art-and-sculptures-in-cities-and-nature/

Sculptures With Great Creativity (10 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/12/13/sculptures-with-great-creativity/

Sculptures With Great Creativity (10 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/12/13/sculptures-with-great-creativity/

Sculptures With Great Creativity (10 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/12/13/sculptures-with-great-creativity/

Sculptures With Great Creativity (10 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/12/13/sculptures-with-great-creativity/

Sculptures With Great Creativity (10 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/12/13/sculptures-with-great-creativity/

Nature Is Everything (8 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/10/02/nature-is-everything-8/

Creative Genius (8 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/09/02/creative-genius-8-photos/

Creative Genius (8 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/09/02/creative-genius-8-photos/

Creative Genius (8 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/09/02/creative-genius-8-photos/

Creative Genius (8 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/09/02/creative-genius-8-photos/

Creative Genius (8 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/09/02/creative-genius-8-photos/

Fragmented travelers by Bruno Catalano (10 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/08/12/fragmented-travelers-sculptures-by-bruno-catalano/

Fragmented travelers by Bruno Catalano (10 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/08/12/fragmented-travelers-sculptures-by-bruno-catalano/

Fragmented travelers by Bruno Catalano (10 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/08/12/fragmented-travelers-sculptures-by-bruno-catalano/

Fragmented travelers by Bruno Catalano (10 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/08/12/fragmented-travelers-sculptures-by-bruno-catalano/

Fragmented travelers by Bruno Catalano (10 Photos)

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/08/12/fragmented-travelers-sculptures-by-bruno-catalano/

9 Amazing sculptures: Fragmented travelers by Bruno Catalano

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/02/25/fragmented-travelers-sculptures/

9 Amazing sculptures: Fragmented travelers by Bruno Catalano

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/02/25/fragmented-travelers-sculptures/

9 Amazing sculptures: Fragmented travelers by Bruno Catalano

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/02/25/fragmented-travelers-sculptures/

9 Amazing sculptures: Fragmented travelers by Bruno Catalano

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/02/25/fragmented-travelers-sculptures/

9 Amazing sculptures: Fragmented travelers by Bruno Catalano

https://streetartutopia.com/2025/02/25/fragmented-travelers-sculptures/

This was my fave #ArtPiece at #ArtisTree yesterday ❤️

Tanya Bub is an #EcoArtist who creates #sculptures of animals and people from #FoundWood and #RecycledMaterials. A signature feature of her work is making inanimate objects appear to be so alive that is it almost impossible to resist the feeling that there is a living being present.

This piece of art is called, Sitting With Grace - created in 2023.

Sitting with Grace is a sculpture project done in #collaboration, #OurPlaceSociety, #HausOfOwl creator, Ross Whelan and people in the #StreetCommunities in Victoria, BC. You can read more about the project and sculpture on #VictoriaBuzz :

https://www.victoriabuzz.com/2023/07/local-artist-aims-to-change-how-victoria-views-downtown-houseless-community/

Artist website:
https://tanyabub.myportfolio.com/

#YYJevents #ArtsFestival #FreeEvent #Artists #ArtFest #ArtInTheGardens #FunctionalArt #HouselessCommunity #ArtCollaboration #LekwungenTerritory #VictoriaBC #VancouverIsland #VanIsle #PacificNorthwest #PNW #YYJart #LocalArtists #ArtScene #ArtLovers #WeekendFun #FreeFunEvents #Art

9 Amazing sculptures by Bruno Catalano: Fragmented travelers

Embracing the Journey: Bruno Catalano’s Vision

In the vast and versatile world of sculpture, few artists can make a claim to a style so unique that it becomes instantly recognizable. Bruno Catalano is one such artist. His bronze sculptures, characterized by their distinct fragmented form, have become a beacon of contemporary art, illuminating the themes of travel, migration, and journeying that are intrinsically woven into the human experience.

Born in Morocco to a Sicilian family and later moving to France, Catalano’s life has been defined by movement and change. As a young man, he spent years sailing the seas, his voyages taking him to far corners of the globe. These experiences seeped into his art, creating a unique perspective that is both personal and universal.

His most famous series, “The Travelers,” embodies this perspective. Each figure, while physically incomplete, feels emotionally whole. These sculptures, with their substantial sections missing, are a metaphor for the artist’s own feelings of incompleteness caused by his extensive travels.

This article dives into the fascinating world of Bruno Catalano, exploring his inspiration, the development of his unique artistic style, and the profound impact of his work.

Navigating Life’s Seas: Catalano’s Own Odyssey

Bruno Catalano was born in 1960 in Morocco, to a family of Sicilian origin. His early life was enriched by a vibrant blend of cultures, a foundation that shaped his perspective of the world and his understanding of identity. The intricate tapestry of his early experiences would go on to influence his artistic expression, forming the basis for his unique, fragmented sculptures.

When Catalano was ten years old, his family relocated to Marseille, France, setting him on a path of migration that would significantly influence his work. Moving to a new country as a child is a transformative experience, one that often leaves lasting imprints. For Catalano, this transition shaped his perception of home, identity, and belonging, themes that would later become central to his art.

In his twenties, Catalano’s life took another dramatic turn as he became a sailor. He spent several years journeying across the globe, exploring the world’s vastness while experiencing a sense of detachment from his roots. The feeling of being scattered across various places, of leaving pieces of oneself behind with every move, is a sentiment that deeply resonated with Catalano.

His voyages on the sea were not just physical journeys but also emotional and psychological explorations. The experiences of constant motion, of witnessing new places and cultures, and of grappling with the feeling of being perpetually in transit profoundly impacted his personal and artistic development.

In many ways, Catalano’s life has been a series of voyages, each one leaving him a little more fragmented, a little more spread out across the globe. His personal journey, from Morocco to France and beyond, is not just a tale of geographical migration but also a profound exploration of the human condition, of identity and belonging, of home and displacement. These themes, so central to his life, have found a powerful expression in his iconic sculptures, inviting us to reflect on our own journeys and the fragments we leave behind.

Connect and Discover: Join ‘Your Street Art Utopia’

For those who are moved by the beauty of Bruno Catalano’s sculptures and the world of sculptures, public art and street art, we invite you to join our Facebook group, Your Street Art Utopia. Share your unique street art finds, join lively discussions, and connect with fellow street art enthusiasts.

Comments:

https://www.facebook.com/streetartutopia/posts/10160136418367700

#Art #brunoCatalano #contemporaryArt #FrenchArtists #graffiti #Identity #imigration #italy #Migration #Sculpture #sculptures #StreetArt #TheTravelers #travel #UrbanArt #Viareggio #VisualParadox

9 Amazing sculptures by Bruno Catalano: Fragmented travelers

Embracing the Journey: Bruno Catalano’s Vision

In the vast and versatile world of sculpture, few artists can make a claim to a style so unique that it becomes instantly recognizable. Bruno Catalano is one such artist. His bronze sculptures, characterized by their distinct fragmented form, have become a beacon of contemporary art, illuminating the themes of travel, migration, and journeying that are intrinsically woven into the human experience.

Born in Morocco to a Sicilian family and later moving to France, Catalano’s life has been defined by movement and change. As a young man, he spent years sailing the seas, his voyages taking him to far corners of the globe. These experiences seeped into his art, creating a unique perspective that is both personal and universal.

His most famous series, “The Travelers,” embodies this perspective. Each figure, while physically incomplete, feels emotionally whole. These sculptures, with their substantial sections missing, are a metaphor for the artist’s own feelings of incompleteness caused by his extensive travels.

This article dives into the fascinating world of Bruno Catalano, exploring his inspiration, the development of his unique artistic style, and the profound impact of his work.

Navigating Life’s Seas: Catalano’s Own Odyssey

Bruno Catalano was born in 1960 in Morocco, to a family of Sicilian origin. His early life was enriched by a vibrant blend of cultures, a foundation that shaped his perspective of the world and his understanding of identity. The intricate tapestry of his early experiences would go on to influence his artistic expression, forming the basis for his unique, fragmented sculptures.

When Catalano was ten years old, his family relocated to Marseille, France, setting him on a path of migration that would significantly influence his work. Moving to a new country as a child is a transformative experience, one that often leaves lasting imprints. For Catalano, this transition shaped his perception of home, identity, and belonging, themes that would later become central to his art.

In his twenties, Catalano’s life took another dramatic turn as he became a sailor. He spent several years journeying across the globe, exploring the world’s vastness while experiencing a sense of detachment from his roots. The feeling of being scattered across various places, of leaving pieces of oneself behind with every move, is a sentiment that deeply resonated with Catalano.

His voyages on the sea were not just physical journeys but also emotional and psychological explorations. The experiences of constant motion, of witnessing new places and cultures, and of grappling with the feeling of being perpetually in transit profoundly impacted his personal and artistic development.

In many ways, Catalano’s life has been a series of voyages, each one leaving him a little more fragmented, a little more spread out across the globe. His personal journey, from Morocco to France and beyond, is not just a tale of geographical migration but also a profound exploration of the human condition, of identity and belonging, of home and displacement. These themes, so central to his life, have found a powerful expression in his iconic sculptures, inviting us to reflect on our own journeys and the fragments we leave behind.

Connect and Discover: Join ‘Your Street Art Utopia’

For those who are moved by the beauty of Bruno Catalano’s sculptures and the world of sculptures, public art and street art, we invite you to join our Facebook group, Your Street Art Utopia. Share your unique street art finds, join lively discussions, and connect with fellow street art enthusiasts.

Comments:

https://www.facebook.com/streetartutopia/posts/10160136418367700

#Art #brunoCatalano #contemporaryArt #FrenchArtists #graffiti #Identity #imigration #italy #Migration #Sculpture #sculptures #StreetArt #TheTravelers #travel #UrbanArt #Viareggio #VisualParadox

9 Amazing sculptures by Bruno Catalano: Fragmented travelers

Embracing the Journey: Bruno Catalano’s Vision

In the vast and versatile world of sculpture, few artists can make a claim to a style so unique that it becomes instantly recognizable. Bruno Catalano is one such artist. His bronze sculptures, characterized by their distinct fragmented form, have become a beacon of contemporary art, illuminating the themes of travel, migration, and journeying that are intrinsically woven into the human experience.

Born in Morocco to a Sicilian family and later moving to France, Catalano’s life has been defined by movement and change. As a young man, he spent years sailing the seas, his voyages taking him to far corners of the globe. These experiences seeped into his art, creating a unique perspective that is both personal and universal.

His most famous series, “The Travelers,” embodies this perspective. Each figure, while physically incomplete, feels emotionally whole. These sculptures, with their substantial sections missing, are a metaphor for the artist’s own feelings of incompleteness caused by his extensive travels.

This article dives into the fascinating world of Bruno Catalano, exploring his inspiration, the development of his unique artistic style, and the profound impact of his work.

Navigating Life’s Seas: Catalano’s Own Odyssey

Bruno Catalano was born in 1960 in Morocco, to a family of Sicilian origin. His early life was enriched by a vibrant blend of cultures, a foundation that shaped his perspective of the world and his understanding of identity. The intricate tapestry of his early experiences would go on to influence his artistic expression, forming the basis for his unique, fragmented sculptures.

When Catalano was ten years old, his family relocated to Marseille, France, setting him on a path of migration that would significantly influence his work. Moving to a new country as a child is a transformative experience, one that often leaves lasting imprints. For Catalano, this transition shaped his perception of home, identity, and belonging, themes that would later become central to his art.

In his twenties, Catalano’s life took another dramatic turn as he became a sailor. He spent several years journeying across the globe, exploring the world’s vastness while experiencing a sense of detachment from his roots. The feeling of being scattered across various places, of leaving pieces of oneself behind with every move, is a sentiment that deeply resonated with Catalano.

His voyages on the sea were not just physical journeys but also emotional and psychological explorations. The experiences of constant motion, of witnessing new places and cultures, and of grappling with the feeling of being perpetually in transit profoundly impacted his personal and artistic development.

In many ways, Catalano’s life has been a series of voyages, each one leaving him a little more fragmented, a little more spread out across the globe. His personal journey, from Morocco to France and beyond, is not just a tale of geographical migration but also a profound exploration of the human condition, of identity and belonging, of home and displacement. These themes, so central to his life, have found a powerful expression in his iconic sculptures, inviting us to reflect on our own journeys and the fragments we leave behind.

Connect and Discover: Join ‘Your Street Art Utopia’

For those who are moved by the beauty of Bruno Catalano’s sculptures and the world of sculptures, public art and street art, we invite you to join our Facebook group, Your Street Art Utopia. Share your unique street art finds, join lively discussions, and connect with fellow street art enthusiasts.

Comments:

https://www.facebook.com/streetartutopia/posts/10160136418367700

#Art #brunoCatalano #contemporaryArt #FrenchArtists #graffiti #Identity #imigration #italy #Migration #Sculpture #sculptures #StreetArt #TheTravelers #travel #UrbanArt #Viareggio #VisualParadox

Embracing the Journey: Bruno Catalano’s Vision

In the vast and versatile world of sculpture, few artists can make a claim to a style so unique that it becomes instantly recognizable. Bruno Catalano is one such artist. His bronze sculptures, characterized by their distinct fragmented form, have become a beacon of contemporary art, illuminating the themes of travel, migration, and journeying that are intrinsically woven into the human experience.

Born in Morocco to a Sicilian family and later moving to France, Catalano’s life has been defined by movement and change. As a young man, he spent years sailing the seas, his voyages taking him to far corners of the globe. These experiences seeped into his art, creating a unique perspective that is both personal and universal.

His most famous series, “The Travelers,” embodies this perspective. Each figure, while physically incomplete, feels emotionally whole. These sculptures, with their substantial sections missing, are a metaphor for the artist’s own feelings of incompleteness caused by his extensive travels.

This article dives into the fascinating world of Bruno Catalano, exploring his inspiration, the development of his unique artistic style, and the profound impact of his work.

Navigating Life’s Seas: Catalano’s Own Odyssey

Bruno Catalano was born in 1960 in Morocco, to a family of Sicilian origin. His early life was enriched by a vibrant blend of cultures, a foundation that shaped his perspective of the world and his understanding of identity. The intricate tapestry of his early experiences would go on to influence his artistic expression, forming the basis for his unique, fragmented sculptures.

When Catalano was ten years old, his family relocated to Marseille, France, setting him on a path of migration that would significantly influence his work. Moving to a new country as a child is a transformative experience, one that often leaves lasting imprints. For Catalano, this transition shaped his perception of home, identity, and belonging, themes that would later become central to his art.

In his twenties, Catalano’s life took another dramatic turn as he became a sailor. He spent several years journeying across the globe, exploring the world’s vastness while experiencing a sense of detachment from his roots. The feeling of being scattered across various places, of leaving pieces of oneself behind with every move, is a sentiment that deeply resonated with Catalano.

His voyages on the sea were not just physical journeys but also emotional and psychological explorations. The experiences of constant motion, of witnessing new places and cultures, and of grappling with the feeling of being perpetually in transit profoundly impacted his personal and artistic development.

In many ways, Catalano’s life has been a series of voyages, each one leaving him a little more fragmented, a little more spread out across the globe. His personal journey, from Morocco to France and beyond, is not just a tale of geographical migration but also a profound exploration of the human condition, of identity and belonging, of home and displacement. These themes, so central to his life, have found a powerful expression in his iconic sculptures, inviting us to reflect on our own journeys and the fragments we leave behind.

Connect and Discover: Join ‘Your Street Art Utopia’

For those who are moved by the beauty of Bruno Catalano’s sculptures and the world of sculptures, public art and street art, we invite you to join our Facebook group, Your Street Art Utopia. Share your unique street art finds, join lively discussions, and connect with fellow street art enthusiasts.

Comments:

https://www.facebook.com/streetartutopia/posts/10160136418367700

https://streetartutopia.com/2024/06/05/9-fragmented-travelers-amazing-sculptures-by-bruno-catalano/

#Art #brunoCatalano #contemporaryArt #FrenchArtists #graffiti #Identity #imigration #italy #Migration #Sculpture #sculptures #StreetArt #TheTravelers #travel #UrbanArt #Viareggio #VisualParadox

Designed by #Polish artist Magdalena Abakanowicz, the Agora is an installation of 106 headless and armless #iron #sculptures at the south end of Grant Park in #Chicago. It's especially striking to visit at sunset.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agora_(sculpture)

#art #outdoors #urbanart #sculpture #park #city #citylife #arts #ironworks #sunset #metalwork #metal #artist #society #thicktrunktuesday #tuesdaythoughts #tuesday #photomonday #fotomontag #public #urban #photo #photography