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The Yorkshire Sculpture Park (YSP) is an art gallery, with both open-air and indoor exhibition spaces, in West Bretton, Wakefield, in West Yorkshire, England. It shows work by British and international artists, including Henry Moore and Barbara Hepworth. The sculpture park occupies the 500-acre (200-hectare) parkland of Bretton Hall.
Rae's sculpture exhibitions [2] include Regent's Park, London (1999–2002), the Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Wakefield (2002-04), and Holyrood Park, Edinburgh (2006-08). Rae is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Sculptors. In addition to his work in sculpting, Rae has created a vast body of graphic fine art, small sculptures, and 'found objects'.
Yorkshire Sculpture Park entrance. The Yorkshire Sculpture Park, consists of 200 acres (0.80 km 2) of landscaped ground with a large collection of sculptures including some by Elisabeth Frink, some by Auguste Rodin, and others by local sculptors Barbara Hepworth, born in Wakefield, and Henry Moore, born in Castleford. [40]
Österreichischer Skulpturenpark [9] (Austrian Sculpture Park), sculpture park with outdoor sculptures of contemporary Austrian and international artists in Unterpremstätten, 7 km south of the Styrian capital Graz; Skulpturenpark Artpark, urban sculpture garden in Linz, Upper Austria. Sculptures are permanently exhibited.
"Yorkshire Sculpture Park". Kirklees Council. Archived from the original on 9 June 2011; Sculpture Series Heads - Terracotta Portraits of Contributors to British Sculpture (2013) Hall, P., Scott, M. & Pheby, H. ISBN 978 0 9558675 1 4, pages 22/23; Peter Murray - Royal Academy talk with Nigel Hall RA, 2011
Nasher Sculpture Center, Dallas, Texas, United States Stone Sky: 2005: Stonescape vineyard, Calistoga, California, United States: Architect: Jim Jennings: Norman and Norah Stone: Deer Shelter: 2006: Yorkshire Sculpture Park, England, United Kingdom: Yorkshire Sculpture Park, England, United Kingdom (commissioned by The Art Fund) Revised Outlook ...
Mute 2 by Austin Wright at Yorkshire Sculpture Park. Ring by Austin Wright at Yorkshire Sculpture Park.. Wright's early success was fairly rapid. After exhibiting in “Modern Art in Yorkshire” in 1955 alongside Eduardo Paolozzi, Kenneth Armitage and Elisabeth Frink, he was invited by The British Council to show in “Younger British Sculptors”, an exhibition that toured Sweden in 1956.
In 1960, the gardens and the Yorkshire Museum were given in trust to the City of York Council and they became a public park. Since 2002, they have been managed by the York Museums Trust, along with York Castle Museum and York Art Gallery. The gardens are maintained by the Askham Bryan College of Agriculture. [5] [6]