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EN
Chengdu Cherries
The cherries and strawberries are chosen as they are delightful and show the abundance in life that symbolizes and celebrates the prosperous development of Chengdu.
Artist: Wu Haiying (China)
Time for Pleasure
This pair of sculptures tells a story of the people of Chengdu, a story of a cosmopolitan and sophisticated city, where shopping and relaxing is an integral part of the resident's leisure time.
Artist: Shen Yunqing (China)
Wait & Expect
Dogs are the most intimate friends of human beings, and this friendship lasts thousands of years. Dogs not only involve in our daily life, but also in our history, culture and arts. The image of the dog can be seen in artworks of every period in history. In this sculpture, I want to present the cleverness and naivety of dogs in the way of freehand brushwork in traditional Chinese painting. Its head deflects, as if it is listening to the call from its master. Its tail is erect, showing the excitement and joy for the anticipation of master's return.
Artist: Ye Hongxing (China)
Walking Through
“Walking Through” represents a monumental figure of a man walking into the narrow lanes of Sino-Ocean Taikoo Li Chengdu. The iconic man inspired from the grid layout of the antique streets around the Temple and the traditional Chinese wood window frames. Designed out of this grid and made out of painted stainless steel, the Walking Man becomes the map itself and a window to the city.
Artist: POLO (France)
Circles of Solitude
The aim for this set of works was to create a group based on circles, reminiscent of chess pieces and connected to the idea of play. They are consequently fun, humorous and made to a scale suggestive of play, and spaced to negotiate relationships of space,yet retaining its circle of solitude.
Artist: Rob Ward (United Kingdom)
Be Our Guests
Six Sichuan style bamboo chair sculptures welcome everyone to visit, stay and feel themselves at home.
Artist: Marvin Fang (Taiwan, China)
Dancing Bamboo
The sculpture is inspired by the lucky bamboo plant and the art of feng shui to create harmony in its surroundings, a symbol of good luck and fortune.
Artist: George Cutts (United Kingdom)
Father and Son
“Father and Son” sculptures are a reflection about legacy and heritage. Inspired by the presence of the ancestral Daci Temple, this pair of sculptures talk to their audience about how our contemporary world can still coexist and learn from our past and traditions.
Artist: POLO (France)
Flowers of Life
An allegory describing the fragility of the human being combined with that of a flower randomness subject to the wind....
Artist: Nathalie Decoster (France)
Gingko Mantles
A painted stainless sphere consisting of dozens of individual Gingko shaped leaves welded together to represent the broken nature of the Earth’s crust. Painted internally with gold to mimic the Earth’s molten core, the gold will shimmer and flood the centre of the sculpture with light.
Artist: David Harber (United Kingdom)
Hibiscus City
Celebrate the exuberance and delicacy of the hibiscus flower in Jenny's sculpture,’ Hibiscus City’. The design features three spectacular blown glass flowers in full display with new buds poised further down the stems, capturing a freeze frame moment in time. A gentle breeze flutters the buds and leaves, celebrating nature’s delicate touch. Sunlight creates a constantly changing colour palette to mesmerize the eye.
Artist: Jenny Pickford (United Kingdom)
Meeting in Time
The encounter between two people is not a hazard, but a destiny you need to know to catch when he shows up ....
Artist: Nathalie Decoster (France)
Philosopher's Stone
Philosopher's Stone is an interactive, illuminated sculpture that is inspired by organic geometries and evolving patterns found in the natural world. Along the sculpture's surface are multi-lingual words from the English Romantic poet William Wordsworth who speaks of nature's beauty and bounty, the poem ‘Happy Rain on a Spring Night’ by Du Fu and ‘Returning to My Farm ’by Tao Yuanming. LED lighting projects sharp shadows out from the sculpture and an interactive touchpoint allows visitors to change the color of the lighting.
Artist: Blessing Hancock (America)
Sichuan Strawberries
The cherries and strawberries are chosen as the fruits as they are delightful and show the abundance in life that in return to cherish the prosperous development of Chengdu.
Artist: Wu Haiying (China)
Eco Flow
Eco Flow expresses the nature of life force, showing a harmony of diverse culture with lines and faces communicating with the public with rhythmical flowing curves.
Artist: Kim Tae Sue (South Korea)
Through the Keyhole
The “key hole” represents the determination and the vision for the better future.
Artist: Marvin Fang (Taiwan, China)
Eclipse
A beautifully formed mirror polished stainless steel elliptical portal that plays with light and reflections to mislead the eye and stimulate the mind. Stunning as a distant focal point and intriguing when viewed close up, the Torus distorts its surrounding in its reflections and draws the individual to it as a piece of sculpture.
Artist: David Harber (United Kingdom)
Lunar Light
Suspended between the land and the sky, "Lunar Light" is both a sculpture and a beacon, internally lit to glow gently at night, a brand new moon in our skies, representing hope and aspiration.
Artist:Belinda Smith (Australia)
Written in Stone
History is engraved in the stone. The sculptures at the underground metro entrance represent this concept. A series of books placed seemingly randomly on the floor start to define the shape of human being and design a man made out of books. Made out of knowledge! The different colored types of stones wish to represent the universality of knowledge, and come from all over the planet including America, Africa, Europe and China.
Artist: POLO (France)
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