- Event Horizon is the name of a large-scale public sculpture installation by the British artist Antony Gormley. First displayed in London in 2007...
- ‘Event Horizon’ was created in 2007 by Antony Gormley in Post-Minimalism style. Find more prominent pieces of sculpture at Wikiart.org – best visual art...
- Event Horizon is the most extensive public art project ever installed in Hong Kong with support from visionary landlords and welcomed by the HKSAR Government.
- 31 life-sized sculptures of naked men appear like specks, perched on the rooftops of the city’s tallest skyscrapers, as part of “Event Horizon.”
- Mr Cassius Taylor-Smith, Curatorial Director of Event Horizon Hong Kong, shared the story and the challenges that were encountered throughout the project.
- Find the perfect event horizon sculpture stock photo, image, vector, illustration or 360 image. Available for both RF and RM licensing.
- EventHorizon_Map_V8_OP1109-04-small. Sculpture Location Map (Source: © Event Horizon Hong Kong Website). Sculpture as a Tool for Mindfulness.
- Hong Kong will be part of its largest ever public art installation as Event Horizon sees 31 human style sculptures dotted across buildings and streets.
- Event Horizon will be the most extensive public art installation ever seen in Hong Kong with support from visionary landlords and welcomed by the HKSAR...
- Antony Gormley’s Event Horizon, the iconic sculpture project that places life-size casts of the artist’s body atop various buildings in an area, has been cancelled in...
- Sesti creates his vortex sculptures such as Event Horizon, Vanishing Point and Perpetual Void using optic oil, which has the appearance of water.
- ...fiberglass are installed on the sidewalks and across the parapets of skyscrapers in and around Madison Square Park for Antony Gormley’s Event Horizon.
- Eunice Tsang speaks to Sir Antony Gormley about the thinking behind his citywide sculpture installation, Event Horizon, and the public’s frightened reaction...
- event-horizon-gormley-hong-kong high above, on hong kong roof tops, the sculptures have been mistaken by locals as suicide attempts.
