The sculptures of Auguste Rodin were nothing less than a violation of moral principles for his contemporaries, and in our opinion, his “Kiss” is very innocent. Often, what was recently considered shocking or tasteless gradually enters our lives and, having ceased to surprise, becomes a familiar part of the cultural landscape. In this article we have collected the most unusual sculptures of our time that can be seen in museums and on city streets – some of them are still capable of surprising and shocking the viewer.
“Break out of captivity.” Zenos Frudakis, Philadelphia
“Fasting bull.” Chen Wenling, Beijing Art Gallery
“A sheet of paper.” Neil Dawson, New Zealand
“The joke is on the cop.” Tom Franzen, Brussels, Belgium
Realistic sculptures by Ron Musk, exhibition in London
“Stairway to Heaven.” David McCracken, Sydney
, Australia
“Disassembled.” Damien Ortega
“Big clothespin.” Mahmet Ali Yusal, exhibition of contemporary art in Chaudfontaine park, Belgium
“The Wanderer.” Bruno Catalano, Marseille, France
Monument to Sigmund Freud. David Black, Prague, Czech Republic
“Mustangs”. Robert Glen, Irving, Texas, USA
Monument to unknown passers-by. Jerzy Kalina, Wroclaw, Poland
“People by the river.” Chong Fah Chong, Singapore
“Politicians discuss global warming.” Isaac Kordal, Berlin
Pigs in front of Rundle Mall. Margaret Darricourt, Adelaide, Australia
Sinking building near the State Library. Melbourne, Australia
“Caring hands.” Eva Oertli and Beat Huber, Glarus, Switzerland
“No to violence.” Carl Fredrik Ruthersward, New York, USA
“Unknown official.” Magnus Thomasson, Reykjavik, Iceland
Disappearing sculpture. Julian Voss-Andrea, Washington, USA
Wire fairy. Robin White, Staffordshire, UK
“Expansion.” Paige Bradley, New York, USA
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