Salzgitter-Bad sculpture trail
The Salzgitter-Bad Sculpture Trail was built between 1999 and 2018 on the southern edge of Salzgitter-Bad , a district of Salzgitter in Lower Saxony , Germany.
Steel sculptures
The ten steel sculptures (as of 2018) are part of the European Road of Peace , which leads from Paris to Moscow. This art street goes back to an idea of the sculptor Otto Freundlich from 1928.
Salzgitter is shaped by the earlier ore mining and smelting in the region by Salzgitter AG . So far, the artists have been able to set up ten steel sculptures that stand in the tension between landscape, technology and history of the city. The city of Salzgitter sees the sculptures in dialogue with the surrounding area, art and internationality, understanding between peoples and meeting people. The Executive Board of the Salzgitter Group wants to use steel as a material to tie in with the history and importance of the steel town of Salzgitter and is promoting the art project.
Nine sculptures were erected between 1999 and 2009; the last sculpture for the time being was erected in October 2018. Five steel sculptures stand on the edge of the Mahner Berg golf course , another two in Greifpark , and the remaining three near the thermal brine bath .
The curator of this project is the artist Gerd Winner, who also created two of the sculptures.
Participants and works
Map with all coordinates of the sculptures: OSM | WikiMap
- Jean-Robert Ipoustéguy : Sun, Moon, Sky (1999) ( map )
- Menashe Kadishman : The Kiss (1999) ( card )
- Leo Kornbrust : Kubus Offen (2000) ( map )
- James Reineking : Glacier (2000) ( map )
- Gerd Winner : Jakobsleiter (2000) ( map )
- Hiromi Akiyama : Shadow Dimensions (2002) ( map )
- Franz Bernhard : Head (2002) ( map )
- Alf Lechner : Up Down Up (2005/2006) ( Map )
- Ulrich Rückriem : Opus Magnum (2009) ( map )
- Gerd Winner: Swords become plowshares (2018) ( map )
See also
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ The Sculpture Path on the website of Skulpturenweg-Salzgitter-Bad.de . Retrieved June 16, 2013
- ↑ a b Information on the website of the city of Salzgitter . Retrieved June 16, 2013
- ↑ Horst Körner: New Winner Sculpture on the Street of Peace , Salzgitter-Zeitung from October 10, 2018