Cambridge Sculpture Trails
The Cambridge Sculpture Trails (dt .: sculptures ways in Cambridge ) are the combination of three sculptures paths in the university town of Cambridge in the UK , where about 60 sculptures are erected. The three routes run through South Cambridge ( Sculpture Trail 1 ), the city center ( Sculpture Trail 2 ) and West Cambridge ( Sculpture Trail 3 ).
Sculpture path 1
The Sculpture Path 1 shows a war memorial and numerous works of abstract art . It starts at the train station, leads through the lively city and shows examples of the integration of works of art and architecture. It passes the Fitzwilliam Museum and the Scott Polar Research Institute .
- Unknown artist: Ceres (1930s), Station Road
- Robert Tait McKenzie : War Monument Coming Home (1922)
- Unknown artist: Relief Kett's Oak (1962/63), Station Road
- Helaine Blumenfeld : Chauvinist (1990), Hills Road
- Eric Sorenson : Crystalline design , Union Road
- Kathleen Scott : Head of Robert Falcon Scott (1934), Scott Polar Research Institute - Lensfield Road
- Kathleen Scott: Youth (1920), Scott Polar Research Institute
- Inukshuk beeld: Cairn in the shape of a man (1979), Scott Polar Research Institute
- Kenneth Martin : Abstract (1967), Trumpington Street
- Fitzwilliam Museum : (Sculpture in front of the museum building is exchanged every spring)
- Tessa Pullan : Untitled (1977), Regent Street / Gonvlle Place
- Matthew Lane Sanderson : Grasshopper (2006), Gonville Place
- Esther Joseph : The Diver (1990), at the park entrance of the swimming pool
- Betty Rea : The Swimmers (1966), Mill Road - Swimming Pool im Park (completed by John Mills)
- Colin Rose : Two Element Uniting to Form a Contract (2005), East Road - County Court Building
- Peter Logan : Moonstone, Arrows and Obelisk (1990), East Road - Grafton Center
- Sculpture trail 1
1. Ceres
2. Coming home
4. The Chauvinist
5. Crystalline design
6. Head of Robert Falcon Scott
7. Youth
8. Inukshuk
10. Reclining Figure (1951) by Henry Moore
11. Untitled by Tessa Pullan
12. Grasshopper
13. The Diver
14. The Swimmers
15. Two Elements Uniting to Form a Contract
16. Moonstone, Arrows and Obelisk
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Sculpture path 2
Sculpture Walk 2 begins in the historic center of Cambridge. On this path there are over 30 sculptures from the animal world, such as horses, crocodiles and bears and other subjects.
- Laurence Bradshaw : 10 reliefs in the doors of the Guildhall (1933)
- Michael Ayrton : Talos (1973)
- Peter Randall-Page : Between the Lines (2007)
- John Taylor and Matthew Lane Sanderson : The Corpus Clock (2008)
- Eric Gill : Cavendish crocodile (1933)
- Antony Gormley : Earthbound Plant (2002)
- Unidentified artist: Bears (1904), Sedgwick Museum of Natural History
- Sophie Dickens : Mother and Child (2008)
- Wendy Taylor : The Jester (1994)
- Anthony Caro : Deposition (2000)
- Tim Harrison : A Pattern of Life (2001)
- Anthony Smith : The Young Charles Darwin (2009)
- Barry Flanagan : The Bronze Horse (1983)
- Barbara Hepworth : Divided Circle (1969), King's Fellow Garden
- Charles Jencks : DNA Double Helix (2005), Clare College
- Henry Moore : Falling Warrior (1956), Clare College
- Phillip King : Span (1967)
- Helaine Blumenfeld : Flame (2004)
- Ben Barrell : Finback (2008)
- Sculpture trail 2
1. (one of the reliefs)
2. Talos
3. Between the lines
4. The Corpus Clock
5. Cavendish crocodile
9. The Jester
12. The Young Darwin
13. The Bronze Horse
14. Divided Circle
15. DNA double helix
16. Falling Warrior
19. Finback
Sculpture path 3
The Sculpture Path 3 leads through the western Cambridge with loose buildings and shows numerous sculptures made of steel and bronze.
- Lynn Chadwick : Beast Alerted I (1990), Churchill College
- Dhruva Mistry : Diagram of an Object (Second State) (1990), Churchill College
- Bernard Meadows : Pointing Figure with Child (1966), Churchill College
- Sean Crampton : Three Figures (1970), Churchill College
- Peter Lyon : Flight (1981), Churchill College
- Michael Dan Archer : To Boullée (granite, 1993) - for the French architect Étienne-Louis Boullée , Churchill College
- Barbara Hepworth : Four Square Walk Through (1966), Churchill College
- Michael Gillespie : Spiral (1991), Churchill College
- Denis Mitchell : Gemini (1973), Churchill College
- Jonathan Clarke : Twelve (2006), Trinity Hall
- Michael Dan Archer : Dream (2002), Trinity Hall
- Vicki Overson : Turkhana Woman with Fish (2004), Murray Edwards College
- Anni Collard : Festive Feeling (1988), Murray Edwards College
- Judith Cowan : Nothing Lasts for Ever (1989), Murray Edwards College
- Wendy Taylor : Three Dung Beetles (2000), Murray Edwards College
- Barbara Hepworth : Ascending Form (Gloria) (1958), Murray Edwards College
- Judith Cowan : Skin and Blister (1988), Murray Edwards College
- Christine Fox : Gathering of Owls IV (1989), Murray Edwards College
- Austin Wright : Plantation (1976), Murray Edwards College
- John Robinson : Genesis (1995), Isaac Newton Institute
- John Robinson: Intuition (1993), Isaac Newton Institute
- John Robinson: Creation (1991), Isaac Newton Institute
- Sculpture trail 3
1. Beast Alerted I.
2. Diagram of an Object (Second State)
3. Pointing Figure with Child
4. Three Figures
5. Flight
7. Four Square Walk Through
8. Spiral
16. Ascending Form (Gloria)
21. Intuition
Individual evidence
- ^ Sculpture path 1 ( Memento of the original from June 20, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. . Retrieved August 9, 2010
- ^ Sculpture path 2 ( Memento of the original from July 20, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. . Retrieved August 9, 2010.
- ^ Sculpture path 3 ( Memento of the original of June 21, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. . Retrieved August 9, 2010
- ^ Illustration of the Earthbound Plant by Antony Gormley
