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10 Haunting Sculptures by Philip Jackson
Content warning: From cloaked figures with hidden faces to elongated women draped in textured gowns, the sculptures of Philip Henry Christopher Jackson transform landscapes into theatrical stages. Seen in ruins, gardens, and historic courtyards, his creations carry masks
From cloaked figures with hidden faces to elongated women draped in textured gowns, the sculptures of Philip Henry Christopher Jackson transform landscapes into theatrical stages. Seen in ruins, gardens, and historic courtyards, his creations carry masks of gold and robes of shadow, leaving viewers caught between awe and unease.
This collection brings together some of his most striking works, including installations in the UK’s historic sites and lush outdoor settings.
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Three faceless figures in heavy cloaks stand together, one hand cast in shining gold. Placed against ancient stone ruins, the work evokes mystery and ritual.
A tall figure sits in quiet thought, her massive curved headdress edged in gold. The textured surface of her gown contrasts with the smooth mask, blending elegance with abstraction.
Three towering figures with sharp, angular headdresses rise from the grass, their hands and masks gleaming gold. The open field setting heightens their monumental presence.
A solitary figure with folded arms and a golden mask leans against the backdrop of a stone church wall. The elongated robe roots the sculpture to the ground, giving it a commanding stance.
A seated figure with a wide circular headdress gazes outward from a black bench. The golden mask reflects sunlight, adding drama to the garden landscape.
Several cloaked figures in dark robes and gold masks gather outside a cathedral, paired with a seated counterpart nearby. Together, they evoke a scene of silent ritual.
This silver-toned figure stands tall in a gown detailed with a line of golden buttons. The sculpture combines grace with strength through its rigid stance and geometric headdress.
A figure sits among trees, her angular headdress casting shadow over her face. The surface texture of her gown adds depth, blending sculpture with the woodland environment.
Two seated figures in theatrical robes share a bench, their golden masks peering out from beneath angular headdresses. The backdrop of historic stone walls amplifies their dramatic presence.
The Glass Slipper — A silver figure in a flowing dress steps forward with one leg extended, placed at the edge of a pond beneath an arched trellis. The wide headdress frames the figure dramatically against the greenery.
More: 9 Amazing Sculptures That Blend With Nature
Which one is your favorite?
Sculptures That Blend With Nature (10 Photos)
Public art can make boring places feel special and exciting. It surprises us, gets us thinking, and helps us see the world in a new way. Some sculptures are made to fit perfectly into their surroundings, mixing art and nature in creative ways.
Here, you’ll see 9 amazing sculptures from around the world. These artworks turn simple ideas into something incredible. From a giant clothespin pinching the ground to a zipper opening a stream, these pieces show how art can be surprising and fun.More: 30 Sculptures You (probably) Didn’t Know Existed
1. Clothespin Sculpture by Mehmet Ali Uysal in Belgium
In a peaceful park near Liège, Belgium, there’s a giant clothespin sculpture that looks like it’s pinching the ground. It was created by Turkish artist Mehmet Ali Uysal. This artwork turns a simple everyday object into something huge and fun to look at.
2. The Caring Hand by Eva Oertli and Beat Huber in Glarus, Switzerland
In Glarus, Switzerland, “The Caring Hand” by artists Eva Oertli and Beat Huber shows a giant stone hand rising from the ground, gently holding a tree. The sculpture blends perfectly with its surroundings, symbolizing care and the connection between people and nature.About and more photos: The Caring Hand – Sculpture in Glarus, Switzerland
3. Shuttlecocks by Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen in Kansas City
On the lawn of The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Missouri, you’ll find giant badminton birdies scattered around. These sculptures, called “Shuttlecocks”, were created by Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen. They look like someone started a huge game of badminton and left the birdies behind. Each birdie is 18 feet tall and weighs over 5,000 pounds.
4. Window and Ladder by Leandro Erlich
There’s a strange sculpture by Leandro Erlich called “Window and Ladder – Too Late for Help.” It shows a tall white ladder leading to a brick wall with an open window, floating above a field.
5. Give by Lorenzo Quinn
“Give” by Italian artist Lorenzo Quinn. It shows two giant hands gently holding a growing tree, symbolizing care and responsibility for nature.More by Lorenzo Quinn: Support – Message About Climate Change
6. Giant Slingshot Bench by Artist Cornelia Konrads
In a scenic park, German artist Cornelia Konrads built a fun and creative sculpture called “Giant Slingshot Bench.” It’s a wooden bench that looks like it’s been launched into place by two giant tree branches shaped like a slingshot, complete with bright red straps.
7. Safety Pin Sculpture by Claes Oldenburg
At the de Young Museum in San Francisco, there’s a giant “Safety Pin” sculpture created by artist Claes Oldenburg. It turns an ordinary safety pin into something huge and exciting.
8. Zipper Sculpture by Yasuhiro Suzuki
In Tokyo, Japan, there’s a unique “Zipper” sculpture by artist Yasuhiro Suzuki. It looks like a giant zipper opening up the earth, showing a stream of water flowing underneath.
9. Hallow — Daniel Popper in Lisle, Illinois, USA
A monumental wooden sculpture of a woman gently opens her chest to reveal an empty space within. Surrounded by flowering trees, the piece conveys a sense of calm and introspection.More photos!: 5 Photos of Sculpture “Hallow” By Daniel Popper in Lisle, Illinois
10. “Augere” — Jon Foreman in Druidston, Wales
Stone sculpture arranged in spirals on the sand. Built from natural rocks found nearby, the piece changes shape with the tide. More!: Amazing Sculptures by Jon Foreman! (12 Photos)More: 18 Pics Of Land Art Sculptures by Jon Foreman
Which one is your favorite?
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