Gleb Dusavitskiy, I Believe I Can Fly.
Some of these pieces are constructed from metal, while others from plastic and other materials.
Avideoshared by the festival showcases the spectacular effect of displaying such a varied collection of sculptures along the shoreline.
Gleb Dusavitskiy, “I Believe I Can Fly.” (Photo: Tyr Liang)
Not all are situated on the sand itself.
In addition to transforming the landscape, the art seems to change itself.
Scroll down to see more amazing works from theSculpture by the Seafestival.
The Glue Society and James Dive, “Hot With the Chance Of A Late Storm,” 2006–2022. (Photo: Charlotte Curd)
This year was the 25th annualSculpture by the Sea.
The Glue Society and James Dive, Hot With the Chance Of A Late Storm, 20062022.
(Photo: Charlotte Curd)
Leda Alexopoulou, Keep Walking.
Leda Alexopoulou, “Keep Walking.” (Photo: Charlotte Curd)
Emryn Ingram-Shute, No Colour in War.
(Photo: Tyr Liang)
Tsukasa Nakahara, Water Blocks 19-11, 2021.
Juan Pablo Pinto and Cristian Rojas, The Hermitage.
Emryn Ingram-Shute, “No Colour in War.” (Photo: Tyr Liang)
Tsukasa Nakahara, “Water Blocks 19-11,” 2021. (Photo: Charlotte Curd)
Juan Pablo Pinto and Cristian Rojas, “The Hermitage.” (Photo: Charlotte Curd)
The Glue Society, “Hot with A Chance of a Late Storm,” 2006. (Photo: Louise Beaumont)
