20 Strange Sculptures (Part I)

By Village Mayor • Nov 17th, 2008 • Category: Art, Latest Post, The Best of Village of Joy

I really hate people taking photos near the sculptures. When I was traveling around the Europe with my friends, I just couldn’t get why people think that they have to make a photo near every sculpture.

Is it in our genes? Or is there some kind of magnet in those sculptures? Well ok, there might be some sculptures that I would like to have a photo standing near them… Check this awesome list of 20 strange sculptures around the world.

1. Vomiting Fountain Sculpture, London, UK

(Image credits: akanekal)

The sculptor really has a sense of humor, I see.

2. Traffic Light Tree, London, UK

(Image credits: Squirmelia)

What would you do if you stop by this traffic light while driving?

Designed by Pierre Vivant, “Traffic Light Tree” has 75 sets of traffic lights. The sculpture was created to mimic a tree structure and reflect the energy of the developing Canary Wharf area.

3. Fancy Cow, Düsseldorf, Germany

(Image credits: Farruska)

Is it a British police uniform? This sculpture stands in someone’s garden.

4. Skull on a man, Prague, Czech Republic

(Image credits: Steve Montgomery)

A really odd sculpture, that is said to be “inspired” by the works of Kafka.

5. Two peeing guys, Prague, Czech Republic

(Image credits: Chaymation)

Sculpture by David Cerny. Let’s just cite the picture author here:
” The idea is disarmingly simple. Two bronze sculptures pee into their oddly-shaped enclosure.
While they are peeing, the two figures move realistically. An electric mechanism driven by a couple of microprocessors swivels the upper part of the body, while the penis goes up and down. The stream of water writes quotes from famous Prague residents.
Visitor can interrupt them by sending SMS message from mobile phone to a number, displayed next to the sculptures. The living statue then ‘writes’ the text of the message, before carrying on as before.”

6. Guy on a bicycle, Chile

(Image credits: peterme)

This guy has a spyglass instead of a head, and seems to be riding to the sky, towards the stars. A nice idea, when you think of it.

7. Ballerina man, Los Angelo’s, CA, USA

(Image credits: ‘SeraphimC)

If I met someone looking like that, I wouldn’t shake his hand.

8. Skeletons in love, Nong Khai, Northeast Thailand

(Image credits: peterkellystudios)

In love even after their death, must really stand out at the cemetery.

9. Certainties on the gravitation of an Elephant, Paris, France

(Image credits: PhOtOnQuAnTiQuE)

Quote: “At a distance of 18,000 km from the earth, the elephant Wursa could balance on her trunk.
It is on the basis of learned scientific calculations that Daniel Firman reached this conclusion, and came above all to produce this extraordinary work which confounds all our certainties regarding the gravitation of bodies.”

10. Sculpture of Pig as Chinese Monk, Phoenix, Arizona

(Image credits: Daniel Greene)

What is common between a monk and a pig?

11. The Spider that Ate Parliament, Ontario, Canada

(Image credits: Lone Primate)

“Shot from this angle, it appears to be attacking the Parliament Buildings. “ Notice a little guy near the spiders leg, the sculpture is really huge.

12. Disturbing sculpture, location unknown

(Image credits: orionoir)

I don’t get it – how can anyone create such sculptures? Ugly and disturbing! What’s the purpose of having it?

13. Pig the Cyclist, Texas, USA

(Image credits: ashe-villain)

Someone was using hard drugs..

14. Engagement Rings, Vancouver, Canada

(Image credits: Troy B Thompson)

Two engagement rings in the ground at English Bay.
By Dennis Oppenheim, made of glass, steel, and Aluminum. Must be a good place to engage.

15. Rusty Men, London, UK

(Image credits: mightyupsetter)

Quote from the photographer: “I’m fairly sure it’s Anthony Gormley, from the style and nature of the sculpture”

16. A Crocodile eating a Capitalist, Brooklyn, NY, USA

(Image credits: CC Chapman)

A crocodile eating a capitalist? I would have built such sewer covers all across the Soviet Union for the propaganda purposes!

17. Device to Root Out Evil, Vancouver, Canada

(Image credits: ms_cwang)

Sculpture by Dennis Oppenheim “Device to Root Out Evil”. Do you know the idea of this upside down church?

18. Mystic Carhenge near Alliance, Nebraska, USA

(Image credits: Kevin Saff)

Wikipedia: “Carhenge is a replica of England’s Stonehenge located near the city of Alliance, Nebraska on the High Plains. Instead of being made from stones (as is the case with the original Stonehenge), Carhenge is constructed of vintage American automobiles, all covered with gray spray paint. Built by Jim Reinders”

19. Chasing One Another, Tokyo, Japan

(Image credits: tanakawho)

I just love that one, what are they doing?

20. Passing through the wall, Montmartre, Paris

(Image credits: Chaymation)

It looks like this guy is passing through that wall. He also has an ugly hand. One of my favorites on this list of 20 strange sculptures.

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Possibly related posts:
  • Controversial Sculptures by David Cerny
  • Weird Toilet Paper Roll Sculptures by Junior Jacquet
  • 50 Strange Buildings of the World
  • 50 Strange Buildings of the World (Part III)
  • 15 Strange Meals of the World (Part I)

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    99 Responses to “20 Strange Sculptures (Part I)”

    1. 1
      Kelkyron Design Says:

      Really strange…a great read though!

    2. 2
      Alexander Ivanov Says:

      Sculpture of The Invisible Man in Yekaterinburg, Russia:
      http://pics.livejournal.com/a_garvey/pic/0000ka42/g2

      Keyboard (the same city)
      http://www.mandalay.ru/wp-content/uploads/2008/07/betonius-3.jpg

    3. 3
      Tosha Says:

      The poop fountain in chicago should have been on this list.

    4. 4
      mimi Says:

      woohoo ! i live close to the giant spider :)

    5. 5
      EmK Says:

      The engagement rings are also now in San Diego, CA

    6. 6
      fsdfas Says:

      these are great but the poster is kind of a jackass.

    7. 7
      Kim D Says:

      The giant spider is actually called Maman (mother, in french) if I remember correctly.

    8. 8
      hippie Says:

      man that pig monk is soo damn offensive! why would anybody make that other than some vietnamese dick
      buddhist monks are the most peaceful and ADVANCED people mentally and to make that is just takin a steamin shit right on thier religion. and not only does it just look like a monk, its fuckin BUDDHA!

    9. 9
      fluffyOrange Says:

      I think the “pig monk” is supposed to be a character from “Journey to the West” – the classic Chinese novel about the “Monkey King”. The character is called ??? (Zhu Bajie, or “Pigsie”). You can read about it on Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zhu_Bajie http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey_King . Also, you shouldn’t be so quick to jump to conclusions, especially in situations where you’re not very sure about circumstances.

    10. 10
      miniletudiante Says:

      I’m a french girl addict of U’r work !!!
      The clown is not the same in “Californication” ?

    11. 11
      Carlos Says:

      crazy!! totally love it! Where is the part II????:D

    12. 12
      me myself Says:

      The last one is the character from Marcel Aymé’s short story ‘Le Passe-Muraille’ (The man who could walk through walls). I think that one, the elephant and the skeletons are the best.

    13. 13
      androidny Says:

      I stumbled upon this sculpture while on business in El Paso:

      Let’s just say the artist must have had a ‘orchid’ fixation.

      http://flickr.com/photos/androidny/700930987/in/set-72157600959842457/

    14. 14
      inka Says:

      “I don’t get it – how can anyone create such sculptures? Ugly and disturbing! What’s the purpose of having it?”

      Seriously. How very ignorant and blind of you to say. On a blog about art, too.

    15. 15
      tom Says:

      yo number 16 is in manhattan ny @ the 14th street subway station

    16. 16
      tom Says:

      NAWT brooklyn.

    17. 17
      Jessica. Says:

      I agree with many of the comments.
      These sculptures are ALL unique and beautiful in their own ways, and I was personally appalled at the lack of research put in to this by the poster.

    18. 18
      Jon Says:

      clearly photoshopped, you can see the pixelation in quite a few of the pictures, and the shadows are all off.

    19. 19
      peter Says:

      using some of commentators logic, we can call the posters comments an ART, that triggers various emotions, negative also. and if I poo on the ground and throw it everywhere around the room, it also art, because it triggers some negative emotions. In my opinion, some things are just sick, and you can’t justify everything by calling it an ART

    20. 20
      Danielle Says:

      You know what REALLY bothers me? People that go around to aynwhere there are interesting photos, just to say, “PHOTOSHOPPED!” Who cares if they’re photoshopped. They’re interesting.

    21. 21
      staci Says:

      The “disturbing” sculpture appears to depict birth and death. Reality is often disturbing and strange.

    22. 22
      Anonymouus Says:

      there is also a giant spider in the Guggenheim Museum in Spain. The Bourgeois’ Spider:
      http://www.norbiton.com/ukdave/bilbao/12guggenheimA.jpg

    23. 23
      Arc Says:

      There’s one of those spider sculptures at Roppongi HIlls, Tokyo too =D

    24. 24
      daniel Says:

      faltou algumas de francisco brennand

    25. 25
      Adrienne Says:

      There is also an engagement ring sculpture identical to this one in San Diego, California, USA

    26. 26
      ost Says:

      The same artist that did number 16 completed many many sculptures on the 8th avenue A/C/E subway station in Manhattan, New york. Google it. Hes really good.

    27. 27
      Eric Says:

      The engagement rings and the upside down church in Vancouver unfortunately aren’t there anymore :(

    28. 28
      That Guy Who's Always Right Says:

      The sculpture you said you didn’t get — with the beheaded woman, dead birthing baby, and withered old man with his torso decayed and open — all 3 of which are set on top of a cut tree trunk. To me, this is a rather powerful statement against deforestation. The human beings are a metaphor for living trees and what we human beings do to them to further our own desires.

      But perhaps I’m reading too much into it.

      Nah, I’m right.

    29. 29
      Lau Says:

      There is also a huge spider like that in Tokyo
      ^__^

    30. 30
      maggie Says:

      Strange sculptures indeed. Powerful and passionate, especially the ‘tree trunk’ , which I feel was about death and rebirth. Ugliness in beauty. Beauty in ugliness. Mother nature can be both

    31. 31
      amdela Says:

      The sculpture in Nong Khai is from a place called Sala Koo Keo, which has HUGE poured concrete statues of stories from the Ramekien. The skeletons are part of an installation showing the life cycle of the buddhists – in order to reach that area, you have to crawl thru a concrete vagina…

    32. 32
      antonia Says:

      the last sculpture is a tribute to marcel ayme, the author of “le passe-muraille”

    33. 33
      JL Says:

      Another spider at Bilbao Guggenheim Museum: http://www.guggenheim-bilbao.es/secciones/la_coleccion/nombre_obra_ficha_tecnica.php?idioma=es&id_obra=18&anterior=&busquedaPorArtista=&id_coleccion=

    34. 34
      Doreen Says:

      Hi,

      I really like your collection, but I have to say something to the comment you left for pic 12:

      “I don’t get it – how can anyone create such sculptures? Ugly and disturbing! What’s the purpose of having it?”

      Well, the answer is easy – artist create disturbing or even ugly sculptures to makes us think, to get us to use our brains, so that we realize we are not living in the land of milk and honey, but that our world is dealing with a huge load of problems and that we all should do something about it :-)

    35. 35
      Titorasu Says:

      The image 17 is in Palma Mallorca too.

    36. 36
      anon Says:

      Your comments aren’t good. Half of them made me cringe. Either try harder or say nothing at all. There is no shame in not saying anything, in fact most people can’t write very well, but please don’t write whatever pedestrian hogwash that pops into mind.

    37. 37
      anon Says:

      Oh dear, I just realized English must not be your first language. I’m very sorry, my comments where inappropriate. Please disregard, and I very much respect you for knowing another language well enough to write in it. My sincere apologies.

    38. 38
      mike Says:

      image 12…with every death there is a birth

    39. 39
      Elizabeth Says:

      As far as I know, the pig monk is just a character from Monkey King.
      I used to watch it when I was little ^^

    40. 40
      anon Says:

      the “pig as monk” is a character from an old chinese story called journey to the west he was one of the guardians for tang seng to go to India to get sculptures he’s dressed because he’s like a holy guardian and by the end he’s like a demi god

    41. 41
      milsat Says:

      amazing. well done. really enjoying. thanks a 1000000

    42. 42
      Darcy Says:

      Carhenge, number 18, is really interesting to see in life. A lot of thought was put into it by the artist, and it is said to be an exact replica of stonehenge. You can’t see it in the photograph provided, but there are also other sculptures made out of cars around carhenge. They include one that looks like a fish jumping out of the ground, and the skeleton of a dinosaur. They are fascinating.

    43. 43
      LoyalFox Says:

      I’m pretty sure number 10 is supposed to be Hakkai from the old tale of the Journey to the West, of which anime like Saiyuki (cho hakkai) and Dragon Ball (Oolong) are loosely based off of.

    44. 44
      azureen Says:

      11. That’s a REALLY HUGE spider! Creepy!

      12. Weird indeed. But deep.

      Fascinating! Would love a chance to stop by these sculptures and take pictures :)

    45. 45
      Antilles Says:

      That spider is a Louis Bourgeois sculpture and its part of a series of huge and not so huge spiders. The most popular is located at the Guggenheim Bilbao, Spain.

    46. 46
      Film Says:

      So! Beautiful and interresting ~!!!.

    47. 47
      MMC Says:

      Oh, also meant to mention that what the two pissing men are spelling out is the name Franz Kafka (since they’re outside of the Kafka museum.)

    48. 48
      Daniel Says:

      Really cool compilation it is really sad that artist don’t get compensated for fheir work.

    49. 49
      Aquellos Says:

      The image 11 is in Bilbao too.

    50. 50
      Roger Marlowe Says:

      You should have a pic of the huge centaur statue on the street in Paris that has artillery coming out of his ass. I have a pic somewhere. Email me and I’ll send it.

    51. 51
      Lili Says:

      Unfortunately the Oppenhein’s upside down church was removed from its location in Vancouver. Censorship?

    52. 52
      dngrSdmn Says:

      12 Nature = life + death
      An old man dies, (person) and a new baby is born. The tree symbolizes family, society and the forest is Mother Nature (fertility). Not so disturbing from this perspective.

    53. 53
      felipe Says:

      ALERT:
      You post has been scraped without your authorization (http://curiosidadesnanet.wordpress.com/2009/01/06/estranhas-esculturas/).
      This is against Wordpress Terms of Service.
      If you want to you can register a complain in http://wordpress.com/report-spam/.
      Best Regards

    54. 54
      katie Says:

      no. 12 reminds me of a kahlo painting.
      does anyone else see that?

      and i don’t think that it is either disturbing or ugly.

    55. 55
      Savagemike Says:

      Where is Los Angelo’s CA??

    56. 56
      smxgds Says:

      N 20 = this guy’s hand is not really ugly… the reason it seems yellow is because a lot of people shake his hand and… it’s glossy and so clean !!!

    57. 57
      Bradley Says:

      I haven’t seen the image in 16, but I’ve seen a similar one in the 8th Ave train station in Manhattan. There are a lot of the little guys in there. I should’ve taken more photos of them. For now, here are links to the four I took:

      http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k269/bfarless/NewYork2008-0015.jpg

      http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k269/bfarless/NewYork2008-0016.jpg

      http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k269/bfarless/NewYork2008-0017.jpg

      http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k269/bfarless/NewYork2008-0018.jpg

    58. 58
      Kozmo Says:

      great collection. Keep it up.

    59. 59
      BradleyF81 Says:

      My apologies. I just realized those links are broken. Here are better ones:

      http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/h1_Ktkfv5evGbCYc0ZX5cg?authkey=_nUyQfWUlCg&feat=directlink

      http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/iT5H4zi5A9Tty_6FGn314A?authkey=_nUyQfWUlCg&feat=directlink

      http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/a0w5EnUCkapa0cz_-nHIKg?authkey=_nUyQfWUlCg&feat=directlink

      http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/wlp83yr9l6FuAdxFWmdYiA?authkey=_nUyQfWUlCg&feat=directlink

    60. 60
      baviere Says:

      “Once upon a time”, in the garden of Eden, a dog farted, and God, disgusted, asked which one was the culprit…
      No dog admitting the fact, all of them were sentenced to exile on Earth, out of Paradise forever.
      That’s the reason why every dog, since, tries to establish the truth, sniffing his congenere’s lower parts, in the hope of regaining access to Eden!
      And a possible answer to your question about sculpture n°19, “Chasing one another” ?
      Please excuse my bad English, I’m just a poor frog…

    61. 61
      chaymation Says:

      hello, you have credited me as the source of two of the photos but I’m pretty sure they aren’t mine.
      (When you click my name it goes to a page of mine with a totally different sculpture.)

      Nice collection of images though, I just don’t want to take credit for other peoples photos!

    62. 62
      mp3salem.com Says:

      heavy perceived

    63. 63
      StencilMunky42 Says:

      The Upside Down Church has been moved to Calgary, Alberta.

    64. 64
      Michael Grant Says:

      Here’s a couple more that I saw in Prague:

      http://cache.virtualtourist.com/1586006-Man_on_Upside_down_horse-Prague.jpg
      I think this is referencing the famous statue of King Wenceslas on his horse.

      And not your average Jesus:
      http://www.michael-grant.me.uk/images/ljtrivia/prague_jesus.jpeg

    65. 65
      Marcuss Says:

      Chasing one another? More like Sniffing One Another’s Butt. LOL.

    66. 66
      Sikki Says:

      There is a place near Chiang Mai, Thailand, it is called the White Temple. Right in front of the temple is what is supposed to be a pool of people in Hell, well, actually only of their hands, and these sculptures are of all kind of hands, including ET, Predator, women with jewellry, a big cat, and so on.

      I just thought this would be interesting to know.

      Here is a picture showing some of the hands http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2005/2086168587_7f9be88d96.jpg?v=0

    67. 67
      Dana Says:

      First, I’d like to thank all of the others who have commented defending the worth of the sculpture that the poster “didn’t get.”

      However, I think that we’re missing the point. Regardless of its meaning, art does not require purpose. Art is its own purpose. Like it or not. Therefore, one cannot invalidate a work of art by saying it’s “ugly” and has no purpose.

      Also problematic is the novelty status these artworks are given when lumped together under the title “Strange Sculptures.” The entire process of art making is strange, so I’m thinking that the post would be more properly titled “20 Sculptures that I don’t understand and probably have no business analyzing.”

      Thanks.

    68. 68
      Sam Marshall Says:

      In regards to number 12, I think that art as such doesn’t reqire a purpose or point! And also, I’m certain that the piece was made with that effect in mind, it was in all probability made just to cause viewers to feel disturbed and uncomfortable, as well as to prove some unspoken point or idea, which I agree I can’t fathom, but I’m sure it was there at some point.
      cheers.

    69. 69
      Metal Art Says:

      The spide is poddibly a little bit too much for me, and the disturbing one! Why is the lady giving birth not got a head??? And the vomiting sculpture hoe very English could almost be me…

    70. 70
      DAK689 Says:

      #13 is were im from its in abilene texas if anyone wants to see it

    71. 71
      Andrew Says:

      chasing each other no fantasizing and licking ass yes

    72. 72
      Devon Says:

      The Spider in ottawa is not on parliment hill, its in front of the national art gallery next to majors hill (witch is right across the river from parliment). Nice collection though.

    73. 73
      Alexander Ivanov Says:

      One more great collection of unusual sculptures:
      http://fima-psuchopadt.livejournal.com/2656225.html

      Highly recommended :)

    74. 74
      Hayley Says:

      The Device to Root out Evil has recently moved to Calgary, Canada!
      And yesterday I learned that the artist intended it to be a Schoolhouse rather than a church which completely changes the way I see it.

    75. 75
      Jaelo Says:

      What I don’t quite understand, is why in hell you would post art if you’re not going to be unprejudiced in viewing it. Although Im sure you’ve been chastised for it already a million times by viewers, but I feel it deserves one more go. Art is subjective. It’s not to make parks ‘pretty’ its to express your views.

    76. 76
      Vendor Says:

      This is right here, in the present, not the future.

    77. 77
      Strange Sculptures Says:

      I thought the traffic light tree photo was photoshoped

    78. 78
      princess Says:

      The “pig monk” is from an old tail in Buddhism and holds great meaning, please do your research before you say anything.

    79. 79
      maddas Says:

      Intresting collection of sculptures…when i got to 12, i thought it was real and gritty, birth and death, which is a reality for us all…but our soul/conciousnes is eternal…which has neither birth nor death…

    80. 80
      Jim Fowler Says:

      Hooray for Artists who make provocative Art! Boo to self appointed Critics who post nothing but their sour small mindness all over other people’s efforts without having the creativity or courage to share laughter, beauty, or socially relevant commentary with the world. (If you can’t say anything nice then…….)

    81. 81
      Joakim Says:

      David Cerny has also made this http://www.flickr.com/photos/pavel-helge/3294413127/ i thought that matched the other ones. The horse hangs in the Lucerna mall in Prague

    82. 82
      cOenTrast Says:

      What a ridiculous guy/girl has written his comments for the sculptures…
      He/She doesnt have a lot of imagination obviously!!

    83. 83
      Miranda Says:

      I don’t get why someone would write an article about ART when that person is obviously biased, judgmental, close-minded, and doesn’t care about art at all. “I don’t understand this piece so I’m just gonna say something ignorant like ‘how can anyone create such sculptures? Ugly and disturbing! What’s the purpose of having it?’!” Grow up.

    84. 84
      Le Says:

      Oui, but what is art without critics Mon Amni? If it is not ugly to some, it cannot be beautiful to others, Yes?

    85. 85
      Tarek Says:

      Anon! try being more open minded. Pointing out perceived immaturity or ineloquence in others opinions only serves to highlight your own insecurities. All the best.

    86. 86
      pavel-helge.dk Says:

      @ Michael Grant
      Other sculptures in Prague by the Entropa artist David Cerny:
      http://www.flickr.com/photos/pavel-helge/3281719647/
      http://pavel-helge.dk/den-lyser%C3%B8de-tank/ (in danish)
      Cheers

    87. 87
      KachinaDan Says:

      The Pig as a Chinese Monk is Actually from “Journey to the West”.

    88. 88
      tashi Says:

      10. Sculpture of Pig as Chinese Monk, Phoenix, Arizona

      I think this is with reference to a Chinese Mythology – Journey to the West

    89. 89
      Jordan Says:

      Those are awesome! I live in brooklyn and i have yet to see that one. Where is it located?

    90. 90
      HERCULES Says:

      TWO YOU MISSED-AT A WEST BERLIN TRAIN STATION THERE IS A WOMAN IN A BUSINESS SUIT STARING SIDEWAYS AT YOU IN A HURRIED GAIT AND SHE HAS A BRIEFCASE IN EACH HAND.

      AT THE SAN FRANCISCO FERRY BUILDING THERE IS A MAHATMA GHANDI WITH A ONE INCH GAP IN HIS CANE.

    91. 91
      Cate Says:

      I think that your comment for 12 was harsh. While you don’t have to like them, you’re only showing your ignorance
      by merely dismissing them with “they’re ugly, what’s their purpose?” Not all works of art have to be pretty flowers
      you know. Obviously the artist didn’t make them for you. Many of my paintings are scenes of disturbing imagery
      and while I understand that many people won’t like them because they aren’t of pretty, comforting things, at least
      I’m being true to myself.

    92. 92
      HERCULES Says:

      IT’S THE WHOLE BIRTH-DEATH-REBIRTH MILIEU, iT’S FATHER TIME BECOMING A BABY AY NEW YEARS. IT’S THE METAMORPHOSES OF A CHRYSALIS TO A BUTTERFLY. i’M NOT SO PROUD,I DON’T THINK IT WON’T HAPPEN TO ME.

    93. 93
      JPK Says:

      I’ve seen #20 while walking through Paris! It’s very random…

    94. 94
      Anna Says:

      A good collection.

      In reference to 12 – the one that seems hard to fathom – I think it is about birth and death. The man is thin and dying, but in a foetal position which demonstates the circle of life and similarities between humans in birth and death – we regress in death. The ugliness of the sculptures perhaps make a point about how birth and death can seem ugly – although maybe not everything in between is. It also reminds us that for every death a new life is born and of the seeming eternity of human existence.

      Goes to show that sometimes the best art is the ugly art that provokes deeper thought and discussion.

      Hope this helps! (And doesn’t sound too know-it-all!)

    95. 95
      mehwish Says:

      i like all sulpture except one which name was disturbing sclupture its a big qusetion that why someone made this kind of sclupture i think he was very insesitive person.

    96. 96
      Pauline Says:

      On the crocodile eating a Capitalist, it is located downtown brooklyn by the Metro techs. In front of 2 Metrotech to be exact. In the courtyard where people can eat on the benches near the au bon pain, chinese restaurant etc.

    97. 97
      justmusicarchive.com Says:

      Nice collection of images though, I just don’t want to take credit for other peoples photos!

    98. 98
      Tak Nomura Says:

      This was taken in Japan in 2004, but I don’t remember the location, because we were on a bus.

    99. 99
      Jordan Says:

      These are amazing! I would travel the world just to see some of these statues.

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    There are situations when the attribution (or the copyright) information for the picture is not known, such as the case with images received through anonymous mailing lists and various mail contributors. If for any reason you’d like us to remove or to correct the images, please contact us by email given in the “About” page. We will promptly fulfill your requests.

    We also encourage you to contact us with information about original sources, if it’s not mentioned on the site.

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