Three Sisters is a sculpture that sits in Pottinger Park in inner city suburb of Dawes Point. This sort of artwork in three pieces is known as a triptych. It was created in 1970 by Gordon Andrews, who also designed Australia's first decimal currency banknotes implemented in 1966. It is part of the Walsh Bay Sculpture Walk. This small park is on a hill behind the Walsh Bay wharves, with a backdrop of sandstone and terrace houses and in the other direction, the Sydney Harbour Bridge.
These are very nice. I like the sculptures.
ReplyDeleteWow! Great blog! I never get over how beautiful the light is there Down Under.
ReplyDeleteLovely; looked for a long time to see whether the lavendar color was a trick of light or the actual color of the sculptures.
ReplyDeleteGreat place and photo, as usual !
ReplyDeleteI wouldn't have guessed that the triptych was that old.Has a newer feel to it I think.
ReplyDeleteSteffe, I agree with you.It look so modern !
ReplyDeleteVery cool artwork and great shots!
ReplyDeleteThat Walsh Bay Sculpture Walk looks like it'll have to be on our 'to do' list, next time we'll come down. I like these sculptures you've shown, Jim. Have a great week.
ReplyDeleteMolto belle queste sculture colorate di viola contro un cielo così azzurro.
ReplyDeleteBuona giornata :-)
I wonder what the Three Sisters refers to?
ReplyDeleteSallie, yes the work definitely has a purple hue.
ReplyDeleteJulie, I couldn't find any information on the work but I am curious too.
After fourty years, they are indeed in a good shape. Nice to see that they are taken care of. Please have a nice start into the new week.
ReplyDeletedaily athens
what an unusual colour, was it always like this?
ReplyDeleteAnn, I only recently discovered this artwork myself so I don't know about its history. I assume it was always this colour because I couldn't imagine anybody mucking around with an art work like that.
ReplyDeleteLove the lines in these shots. Bravo on the composition!
ReplyDeletethanks Jim, it is great to see spots I have never visited. Beaut.
ReplyDeleteMay be the three 'sculptures' are inspired by this story: The story of the Three Sisters.
ReplyDeleteThanks for that VP. I did consider that there may be some connection between this artwork and the famous Three Sisters rock formations in the Blue Mountains. I just couldn't find any references to confirm it.
ReplyDeletetres jolies photos bravo ! ;O)
ReplyDeleteI didn't know of the rock formations but I liked the story...
ReplyDeleteYes VP. The rock formations are famous in Australia and some parts of teh world but I had never heard that story before. Thanks.
ReplyDeletenice story. I like the sculptures.
ReplyDeleteAlhadi Travel UK
nice one
ReplyDeletesufi travels
Ann, I as of late found this fine art myself so I don't think about its set of experiences. I accept it was consistently this shading since I was unable to envision anyone messing around with a fine art like that...
ReplyDeleterooftop snipers
Beautiful; searched for quite a while to see whether the lavendar shading was a stunt of light or the genuine shade of the models....
ReplyDeleteangrygran
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