14 Examples of Sculptures That Leave No One Indifferent

We can be surrounded by things we don’t even know exist, such as aquatic sculptures present in various places around the world. They are, for example, on Easter Island, Gili Islands and Spain, as you will see in this post.

Next, the awesome.club brings a selection of photos that show aquatic sculptures produced by 6 different artists and that reveal beautiful works. In the end, a nice surprise awaits you.

It is a fountain made by Czech sculptor David Cerny. It is made with mirrors and stainless steel. THE Metalmorphosis weighs 14 tons and rotates 360 degrees. And you can see it online.

Location: Charlotte, North Carolina, United States

This giant sculpture is really impressive. Called “The Bathers” 🇧🇷“Die Badende” in German), or “Os Bahistas” in Portuguese. It was developed by Oliver Voss and presented to the public on August 13, 2011.

Location: Lake Binnenalster, Hamburg, Germany.

The purpose of this work, which is over 3 meters high, is to provoke reflections on the need to take care of the seas and oceans. There are only 4 similar sculptures in the world: one is under water and the other 3 are part of private collections.

Location: Cayman Islands.

You may have heard of Easter Island. There are more than a thousand ancient sculptures, one of which is underwater! The sculpture was built around 1400-1650 AD

Location: Easter Island, Chile.

This British sculptor and defender of nature created an installation with 35 sculptures that walk towards a tall, long wall positioned between two realities, with an entrance to the Atlantic Ocean right in the middle. It means that nature does not recognize any properties or limits, reminding us of the need to protect the Planet and nature before it’s too late. Jason Taylor’s work is even more impressive in real life than in photos.

Location: Atlantic Museum in Lanzarote, Spain.

The impressive work consists of 200 human figures underwater. Once again, Taylor addresses the issue of ocean care. The pieces are made of pH-neutral cement, forming an artificial reef that would benefit the marine life on the island.

Location: Atlantic Museum in Lanzarote, Spain.

The work is formed by a kind of playground, where businessmen play on the swing and seesaw. The reference to oil pumps highlights the contrast between the harsh world of business and the world of nature.

Location: Atlantic Museum in Lanzarote, Spain.

the circular nest, created from environmentally harmless concrete, it was made with the purpose of illustrating the cycle of life and being a place where corals can thrive. The artist hopes his work will remind the public of the fragility of the underwater world.

Location: Gili Islands, Indonesia.

Jason Taylor also created 500 sculptures for the world’s first underwater sculpture park: MUSA (Museum Underwater Art). The pieces were produced from real people, and today they rest at the bottom of the sea. The same work shows us that hope can be cultivated by attentive and kind hands.

Location: Waters surrounding Cancun, Isla Mujeres and Punta Nizuc, Mexico.

Underwater paparazzi take pictures of the delicate world that needs our help and protection.

Location: Atlantic Museum in Lanzarote, Spain.

Four horses with heads that resemble oil pumps, ridden by businessmen, can be admired at the lowest point of the River Thames in London. The objective of the work is to remember the importance of this river for the city. To see the sculpture, check out the calendar on the Totally Thames website.

Location: London, UK.

Chad Knight, car designer, creates amazing 3D sculptures. They are pieces that surprise and draw the attention of art admirers.

This work is simply called “Blue”

“Reconciliation” reflects the process of meditating.

This work is called Ancient Light. We would be able to eternally admire this work, as well as others produced by Chad Knight.

Which sculpture did you like the most? What did you think of these works? Comment!