14 most creative statues from all over the world

9/12/2019

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Geography Story: 14 most creative statues from all over the world

All these works are wonderful masterpieces of talented architects, which inspire people and their cities. Welcome the most outstanding and unusual statues, monuments and sculptures that bring life to the faded streets and squares and help us remember the most important events of our history.

#1 Mustangs By Robert Glen, Texas, USA

#2 Expansion by Paige Bradley, New York, USA

#3 Break Through From Your Mold by Zenos Frudakis, Pennsylvania, USA

#4 Black Ghost, Klaipeda, Lithuania

#5 The statue of Voyager by Bruno Catalano in France

#6 Nelson Mandela, South Africa

#7 De Vaartkapoen, Brussels, Belgium

#8 Hippo Sculptures, Taipei, Taiwan

#9 Mihai Eminescu, Onesti, Romania

#10 A Scene From The World War With Real-Size Statues, Eceabat, Turkey

#11 Kelpies, Grangemouth, UK

#12 Iguana Park, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

#13 The Monument Of An Anonymous Passerby, Wroclaw, Poland

#14 Shoes on the Danube Bank

And what about you? How does it strike you? Do you have any thoughts or ideas to share ? You are welcome to do so in the comments below!

#Geography #Culture #Society #inspiration

What are your thoughts on this subject?

41 Comments

George Foster

I wonder if anyone else knows the meaning of Shoes on the Danube. It represents the shooting of Jewish men, women and children of Budapest into the Danube by the Hungarian Nazis during the Nazi occupation of Hungary in WWII. It is haunting and disturbing, and I stark reminder of the depths to which humanity can sink.

Bob Fowler

As I have said before - I find it hard to understand how Humans can be so creative yet so destructive ???

Nancy Gardner

Fabulous talent for folks to enjoy forever.

tbear

Wonderful and Amazing! Thank you! 😊💛

dmarkc

Chriss Crockford, if my mother were alive, she'd say someone needs to pick up those shoes and put them in the closet.

Julie Allen

For me No 13 is the most incredible (although it is hard to choose from them). A chilling Sculpture in Wroclaw, Poland depicts a group of 14 lifelike people, sinking into the ground on one side of Swidnicka Street, and reemerging on the other side. It’s most often interpreted as a memorial to the citizens who were killed or went missing during period of martial law in Poland in the 1980s. The captivating sculpture, called Przejście (meaning “Passage” or “Transition”) is also known in English as the Monument of the Anonymous Passersby or the Anonymous Pedestrians. Created by the artist Jerzy Kalina, it consists of 14 ordinary citizens, 7 on each side of the street, descending and re-ascending into the sidewalk.

Julie Allen

lmoores, The Kelpies name reflected the mythological transforming beasts possessing the strength and endurance of ten horses; a quality that is analogous with the transformational change and endurance of Scotland's inland waterways. The Kelpies represent the lineage of the heavy horse of Scottish industry and economy, pulling the wagons, ploughs, barges, and coalships that shaped the geographical layout of the Falkirk area