The post Love Historical Sculptures? Visit These Cities appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Florence is full of amazing art and sculptures, especially famous for its Renaissance art. You can see Michelangelo’s famous “David” at the Galleria dell’Accademia and many stunning sculptures at the Piazza della Signoria. The Boboli Gardens and Bargello Museum also have fantastic sculptures by different artists.
Paris is well-known for its famous sights and impressive sculptures. You can visit the Musée Rodin, which celebrates the work of Auguste Rodin and displays sculptures like “The Thinker” and “The Kiss.” There are also outdoor sculpture parks like the Jardin des Tuileries and the Luxembourg Gardens with lots of beautiful sculptures.
Mexico City has a rich culture and a lot of amazing sculptures. The National Museum of Anthropology shows sculptures from before Columbus’ time, including the famous Aztec calendar stone. In Chapultepec Park, you can find outdoor sculptures, and the Museo Soumaya displays diverse art, including sculptures by famous artists like Auguste Rodin and Salvador Dalí.
The post Love Historical Sculptures? Visit These Cities appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 4 Cool and Eccentric Sculptures In Barcelona, Spain appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The famed American pop artist Roy Lichtenstein designed this sculpture in his unmistakable signature style specifically for Barcelona. 15 meters in height and covered with vividly colored tiles, The Face of Barcelona symbolized the massive change the city underwent in preparation for the 1992 Olympics.
Nestled into the 18th century Poblenou Cemetery The Kiss of Death is a hunting sculpture that commemorates one man’s grave. The marble sculpture is an example of memento mori art. Rather than seeing death as something to be feared, memento mori embraces the afterlife and the idea that one’s soul is immortal.
This conceptual piece by Antoni Taipes consists of a glass cube covering an installation of furniture. The art nouveau furnishings represent the time in which Picasso lived in Barcelona and on it you can see some of the famous painter’s iconic quotations.
On Rambla del Raval you can find one of the city’s most beloved artworks—The Fat Cat, or El Gato del Raval. It was created by the Colombian artist Fernando Botero in 1987 and was moved to the area of the Olympic Stadium in 1992. Only in 2003 was the biggest cat of Barcelona returned home to Rambla del Raval.
The post 4 Cool and Eccentric Sculptures In Barcelona, Spain appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Top 5 Ancient Sculptures in South America appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>More than 2,500 years old, the collection of religious relics at San Agustin is the largest in South America and the largest cemetery in the world. More than 500 beautifully maintained statues and monoliths still adorn the site’s ancient earth.
The colossal carved statues of Easter Island are some of the world’s most mysterious archaeological pearls. Created between 500 and 1500 years ago, no one knows why or how they were produced.
Once home to more than 500,000 people, the ancient citadel of Chan Chan is the largest pre-Colombian city in South America. Beautifully preserved, the site exhibits the ingenious craftsmanship and stone-craft of the Chimu people before they were conquered by the Incas.
Among the most baffling and alluring sites in the world, the Nazca lines were created by an unknown ancient people from earth extracted from a remote geographical location. Best viewed from the air, this mysterious artwork has been captivating visitors for over 80 years.
Perhaps the oldest ancient city of South America, the mysterious city of Tiahuanaco was built out of 1500 ton stones carried over 15 miles.
The post Top 5 Ancient Sculptures in South America appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Chile’s “Mano del Desierto” is a Stunning Art Feature appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The “Mano del Desierto” (Hand of the Desert) statue that can be found in Chile’s Atacama Desert is one of the best examples of this and a place that you should definitely seek out in South America.
In the far north of the country, about 35 miles away from the major city of Antofagasta, is this fascinating work of art by Chilean sculptor Mario Irarrazabal.
Made of a structure of iron and an exterior of cement, this striking work of art, which rises 36 meters above the desert floor, is a fascinating example of art that blends in with its natural surroundings seamlessly.
Various meanings have been ascribed to the “Mano del Desierto,” including a message that is a cry for help, a “goodbye” to the visitors who leave Anafagosta, and various other possible interpretations.
Located just off of the Pan-American Highway, this work of art is easily accessible and won’t take you too long to find.
Don’t miss your opportunity to find this fascinating piece of art on your next Chilean vacation!
The post Chile’s “Mano del Desierto” is a Stunning Art Feature appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Great Sculptures That Will Bring You Good Fortune appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Laszlo Marton made this statue as an homage for his daughter, who liked to dress up like a princess with her bathrobe and newspaper crown. The legend says that if you touch the girl’s knees, you will receive an endless amount of happiness!
Near the Ponte Vecchio Bridge in Florence, you can find a hollow sculpture of a pig, and it’s one of the cutes things you will ever see. Visitors often put a coin in the pig’s mouth, make a wish, take the coin back and pet the pig’s nose. By doing this, it is said that their wish will become a reality in 5 years.
This statue has been inspired by a man called Jose Maria Polez Chedin, a gentleman from Paris who often walked the streets of Havana in the 20th century. According to legend, if you touch his chin and make a wish, the wish will come true.
The post Great Sculptures That Will Bring You Good Fortune appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Love Historical Sculptures? Visit These Cities appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Florence is full of amazing art and sculptures, especially famous for its Renaissance art. You can see Michelangelo’s famous “David” at the Galleria dell’Accademia and many stunning sculptures at the Piazza della Signoria. The Boboli Gardens and Bargello Museum also have fantastic sculptures by different artists.
Paris is well-known for its famous sights and impressive sculptures. You can visit the Musée Rodin, which celebrates the work of Auguste Rodin and displays sculptures like “The Thinker” and “The Kiss.” There are also outdoor sculpture parks like the Jardin des Tuileries and the Luxembourg Gardens with lots of beautiful sculptures.
Mexico City has a rich culture and a lot of amazing sculptures. The National Museum of Anthropology shows sculptures from before Columbus’ time, including the famous Aztec calendar stone. In Chapultepec Park, you can find outdoor sculptures, and the Museo Soumaya displays diverse art, including sculptures by famous artists like Auguste Rodin and Salvador Dalí.
The post Love Historical Sculptures? Visit These Cities appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 4 Cool and Eccentric Sculptures In Barcelona, Spain appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The famed American pop artist Roy Lichtenstein designed this sculpture in his unmistakable signature style specifically for Barcelona. 15 meters in height and covered with vividly colored tiles, The Face of Barcelona symbolized the massive change the city underwent in preparation for the 1992 Olympics.
Nestled into the 18th century Poblenou Cemetery The Kiss of Death is a hunting sculpture that commemorates one man’s grave. The marble sculpture is an example of memento mori art. Rather than seeing death as something to be feared, memento mori embraces the afterlife and the idea that one’s soul is immortal.
This conceptual piece by Antoni Taipes consists of a glass cube covering an installation of furniture. The art nouveau furnishings represent the time in which Picasso lived in Barcelona and on it you can see some of the famous painter’s iconic quotations.
On Rambla del Raval you can find one of the city’s most beloved artworks—The Fat Cat, or El Gato del Raval. It was created by the Colombian artist Fernando Botero in 1987 and was moved to the area of the Olympic Stadium in 1992. Only in 2003 was the biggest cat of Barcelona returned home to Rambla del Raval.
The post 4 Cool and Eccentric Sculptures In Barcelona, Spain appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Top 5 Ancient Sculptures in South America appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>More than 2,500 years old, the collection of religious relics at San Agustin is the largest in South America and the largest cemetery in the world. More than 500 beautifully maintained statues and monoliths still adorn the site’s ancient earth.
The colossal carved statues of Easter Island are some of the world’s most mysterious archaeological pearls. Created between 500 and 1500 years ago, no one knows why or how they were produced.
Once home to more than 500,000 people, the ancient citadel of Chan Chan is the largest pre-Colombian city in South America. Beautifully preserved, the site exhibits the ingenious craftsmanship and stone-craft of the Chimu people before they were conquered by the Incas.
Among the most baffling and alluring sites in the world, the Nazca lines were created by an unknown ancient people from earth extracted from a remote geographical location. Best viewed from the air, this mysterious artwork has been captivating visitors for over 80 years.
Perhaps the oldest ancient city of South America, the mysterious city of Tiahuanaco was built out of 1500 ton stones carried over 15 miles.
The post Top 5 Ancient Sculptures in South America appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Chile’s “Mano del Desierto” is a Stunning Art Feature appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The “Mano del Desierto” (Hand of the Desert) statue that can be found in Chile’s Atacama Desert is one of the best examples of this and a place that you should definitely seek out in South America.
In the far north of the country, about 35 miles away from the major city of Antofagasta, is this fascinating work of art by Chilean sculptor Mario Irarrazabal.
Made of a structure of iron and an exterior of cement, this striking work of art, which rises 36 meters above the desert floor, is a fascinating example of art that blends in with its natural surroundings seamlessly.
Various meanings have been ascribed to the “Mano del Desierto,” including a message that is a cry for help, a “goodbye” to the visitors who leave Anafagosta, and various other possible interpretations.
Located just off of the Pan-American Highway, this work of art is easily accessible and won’t take you too long to find.
Don’t miss your opportunity to find this fascinating piece of art on your next Chilean vacation!
The post Chile’s “Mano del Desierto” is a Stunning Art Feature appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Great Sculptures That Will Bring You Good Fortune appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Laszlo Marton made this statue as an homage for his daughter, who liked to dress up like a princess with her bathrobe and newspaper crown. The legend says that if you touch the girl’s knees, you will receive an endless amount of happiness!
Near the Ponte Vecchio Bridge in Florence, you can find a hollow sculpture of a pig, and it’s one of the cutes things you will ever see. Visitors often put a coin in the pig’s mouth, make a wish, take the coin back and pet the pig’s nose. By doing this, it is said that their wish will become a reality in 5 years.
This statue has been inspired by a man called Jose Maria Polez Chedin, a gentleman from Paris who often walked the streets of Havana in the 20th century. According to legend, if you touch his chin and make a wish, the wish will come true.
The post Great Sculptures That Will Bring You Good Fortune appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>