440 likes | 451 Views
The tree is a spectacular creation because each part of the tree is necessary to its life. It is the perfect sculpture (Giuseppe Penone)
E N D
Shadows in another light (Colin Wilbourn, Karl Fisher and Craig Knowles) steel sculpture made from a recycled crane towers above a former shipyard
Shadows in another light The tree is made from recycled steel from the crane that once stood in its location. The unique artwork also has various rivets, nuts, and bolts from the crane built into it Around the base are 16 carved plaques depicting local views and maritime items. The text on several wall plaques and sculptures is by Chaz Brenchley (writer)
Shadows in another light (Colin Wilbourn, Karl Fisher and Craig Knowles) 1998, St Peter's Riverside Sunderland
Shadows in another light (Colin Wilbourn, Karl Fisher and Craig Knowles) 1998 The pathway along the River Wear to the east side of the sculpture has been designed to look like the shadow of the sculpture is cast as if the nearby Wearmouth Bridge is the sun. This offers a shadow even without sunlight and is one of the reasons it was named Shadows in Another Light
Shadows in another light (Colin Wilbourn, Karl Fisher and Craig Knowles) 1998, St Peter's Riverside Sunderland
Shadows in another light (Colin Wilbourn, Karl Fisher and Craig Knowles) 1998, St Peter's Riverside Sunderland
The Trees by Reynato Paz Contreras is installed in Bonifacio Global City in Taguig, Metro Manila
The Trees by Reynato Paz Contreras 6.5 meter (21 feet) tall sculpture made of stainless steel
‘Railway Tree' sculpture, High Street, Stratford, London The steel girders of "Railway Tree" are shaped like railway lines and are intended to remind us of Stratford's past connection with industry and the railways
‘Railway Tree' sculpture, High Street, Stratford, London The sculpture seeks to symbolise Stratford as a focal point of arrival and departure. Stratford’s first train station opened in 1839 along with workshops of the Eastern Counties Railway which later became the Great Eastern Railway
‘Railway Tree' sculpture, High Street, Stratford, London Due to the redevelopment of the Stratford gyratory system back to two-way traffic, in 2019 the sculpture was moved slightly away from its original position on a traffic island, towards the railway station. The sculpture was also cleaned and re-painted and looks brand-new now
‘Railway Tree' sculpture, High Street, Stratford, London Sculpted by Malcolm Robertson, the 10 metre high artwork is made up of 18 tons of rolled ‘H’ section steel
“The Shoal” is a public realm intervention, which aims to improve the urban continuity and legibility of the existing 1970’s Stratford Centre. Architects and urban designers Studio Egret West have designed a shimmering wall of titanium fish to hide an ugly east-London shopping centre from Olympic visitors.
“The Shoal” by Studio Egret West The 250 metre-long Stratford Shoal sculpture was conceived as a series of tree-like forms with steel branches and oversized titanium leaves that would screen this elevation
The leaf-like panels are anodised to display shades of green and yellow, and each one is fixed on pivots that allow them to move with the wind
Tree of Life - Stained glass Congregation Shalom Milwaukee
Tree of Life - Stained glass Congregation Shalom Milwaukee
Zadok Ben David (Yemen, 1949) Blackfield
Zadok Ben David (Yemen, 1949) Blackfield Sunny moon, 2008
Zadok Ben David (Yemen, 1949)
Zadok Ben David (Yemen, 1949) Midspring 2012
Zadok Ben David (Yemen, 1949) Autumn shadow, 2014
Zadok Ben David (Yemen, 1949) Early spring
Zadok Ben David (Yemen, 1949) Is the tree of the field man Yad Vashem Art Museum, Jerusalem
Zadok Ben David (Yemen, 1949) Four seasons
Zadok Ben David (Yemen, 1949) Morning stretch, 2014
Zadok Ben David (Yemen, 1949) Spring time, 2012
Zadok Ben David (Yemen, 1949) Exotic tree Sculpture in corten steel Naked, 2006
Zadok Ben David (Yemen, 1949) Delicate, minature black trees hand-cut aluminium sculptures
Zadok Ben David (Yemen, 1949) Delicate, minature black trees
Zadok Ben David (Yemen, 1949) Delicate, minature black trees hand-cut aluminium sculptures
Zadok Ben David (Yemen, 1949) Beyond the Limit, 1989
Zadok Ben David (Yemen, 1949) Beyond the Limit, 1989 Beach Promenade Tel Aviv
Xu Zhen (Madein Company)’s Spread Forest synthetic tree and acrylic 150 cm, Executed in 2010 (Sold 63,000 USD)
Text & pictures: Internet All copyrights belong to their respective owners Presentation: Sanda Foişoreanu www.slideshare.net/michaelasanda https://ma-planete.com/michaelasanda 2022 Sound: Cliff Richard and The Shadows - Travellin Light
4 3 12 6 1 1 5 8 7 2 2 3 10 9 Click 2022