Sculpture by the Sea returns to Bondi

By MiNDFOOD

Wang Kaifang 'The Statue of Mad Liberty' Bondi 2019 (images supplied)
Wang Kaifang 'The Statue of Mad Liberty' Bondi 2019 (images supplied)
After two years of postponements due to Covid-19, not-for-profit organisation Sculpture by the Sea has announced Sculpture by the Sea, Bondi will return to transform the spectacular 2km Bondi to Tamarama coastal walk in Sydney from 21 October – 7 November 2022.

With over 100 artworks by Australian and international sculptors, the world’s largest free-to-the-public outdoor sculpture exhibition will surprise and delight for its 24th year, with approximately 450,000 visitors expected to attend over the three-week exhibition.

Egor Zigura_Kore ‘That Awakening Colossus Awakens’ Bondi 2019

Sculpture by the Sea, Bondi began in 1997 as a one-day exhibition run by volunteers featuring works by 64 artists and attended by 25,000 visitors. Since then, the event has grown to become the largest annual sculpture exhibition in the world featuring numerous esteemed international artists.

Wang Kaifang ‘The Statue of Mad Liberty’ Bondi 2019 (images supplied)

The Sculpture by the Sea organisation also recently launched a new and significant permanent sculpture collection, the Snowy Valleys Sculpture Trail, along 100km of the stunning Snowy Valleys Way in the historic towns of Adelong, Batlow, Tumbarumba, the hamlet of Tooma and the Tumbarumba wine region cellar doors. Created in response to the Black Summer Fires of 2019-2020, the trail will continue to expand with additional sculptures to be installed later in 2022 and the first half of 2023, growing to over 35 sculptures.

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