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Sisyphus sculpture
Sisyphus sculpture








sisyphus sculpture

You may get lucky and be photographed by me. Whilst you’re there strike an interesting pose at some stage. If you’re in the area, go along and see the sculptures. Sculpture by the Sea, Bondi 2015 starts in about a month.

sisyphus sculpture

It is ephemeral but we can imagine that its beauty could be forever. Statement: This installation is dedicated to the sunrise at Bondi. Statement: Sit in the observation dome of rusty dreams and watch as the tsunami of climate change approaches. THE LAST RESORT, by Frank Veldze and Suzanne Donisthorpe. It is camouflaged into its surroundings with an interior that accentuates key views of the outside world. Statement: The work redefines the architecture of the common beach hut. Through overlapping, a sense of space and perspective is expressed. Statement: Wires overlap in a multilayered way and are finally formulated into an image of mountains. Five great garbage patches, more every day. One of many items available from our Sculptures & Statues department. Statement: We are threatened by the mountains of floating rubbish. Shop Bronze Finish Resin Sculpture Sisyphus & Boulder W/ Wood Plinth Greek Statue Art. The grid-like pattern of the Sisyphus sculpture sprang immediately to my mind and this gives me the opportunity to present more of my photography from Sculpture by the Sea, Bondi 2014, particularly those featuring some kind of grid. Over at the Weekly Photo Challenge, the topic is “Grid”. I enjoyed photographing it from different positions, using different focal lengths playing with the concept of perspective. The deception inherent in the design of the sculpture had to be seen to be believed. The concept for the sculpture is readily understood from the history, and it was well placed on a hillside. Made of 316 grade stainless steel, it measured 176 x 176 x 71cm.Īccording to the artist, he was striving to find some sense of order that is independent of the world that presents itself – which at times can be deceptive and illusory. One of the sculptures I most enjoyed photographing at Sculpture by the Sea, Bondi in 2014 was the sculpture entitled SISYPHUS, by George Andric. He was punished for his self-aggrandizing craftiness and deceitfulness by being compelled to roll an immense boulder up a hill, only to watch it roll back down repeating this action for eternity. In Greek mythology Sisyphus was the King of Ephyra (now known as Corinth).










Sisyphus sculpture