No visitor can resist the allure of these unique artworks. Everyone has to take pictures of them to prove they've been here.
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| Les Voyageurs (Marseilles, France):The artwork of artist Bruno Catalano evokes memories and reflects a part of each traveler leaving home for a new land. |
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| The Shoes On The Danube Bank (Hungary):Can Togay and Gyula Pauer wanted to pay tribute to the Jewish people. They left their shoes on the riverbank before being shot during the Holocaust in Hungary. |
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| The Unknown Official (Reykjavik, Iceland):This monument, made of bronze and stone, was built by Tớmasson in 1993. The statue depicts a civil servant walking calmly. Unusually, the large stone in the upper half of the statue suggests that he or those around him are unable to converse. |
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| Transcendance (Portland, Oregon, USA):This 3.3-meter-long salmon sculpture was handcrafted by Keith Jellum. Visitors can see salmon leaping into the air at Willamette Falls, not far from the city. |
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| Nelson Mandela(Howick, South Africa):Marco Cianfanelli's artwork is displayed along the R103 road, where Mandela was arrested in 1962. |
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| Digital Orca (Vancouver, Canada):Both beautiful and quirky, Douglas Coupland's work is inspired by digitalization. The sculpture, formed from contrasting square blocks, has become a popular tourist attraction. |
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| First Generation (Singapore):This vibrant collection of living sculptures is the work of Chong Fah Cheong and is located on the banks of the Singapore River, near the Fullerton Hotel. |
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| The Architectural Fragment (Melbourne, Australia):Petrus Spronk's sculpture appears buried in front of the Victoria Library. The work symbolizes the collapse of civilization and alludes to the transience of the present. |
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| Cloud Gate (Chicago, USA):This 110-ton sculpture, the brainchild of Anish Kapoor, is located in Millennium Park. The work, which mimics the shape of mercury, is a popular tourist attraction. |
According to Zing
