The Kroller Muller is famous also for its sculpture garden--a sculpture forest, really--and certainly more than we could view in an afternoon. The De Loge Veluwe National Park setting was gorgeous, in the Dutch highlands (above sea level), a mixed forest with mature rhododendrons in full bloom everywhere.
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| Entering the sculpture garden from the museum |
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| Actual mini-hills here and there |
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Rodin's Femme Accroupie, 1882, was certainly
the oldest item in the collection |
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Our favorite, of course, was Emile-Antoine
Bourdelle's La Grande Penelope, 1912 |
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| Aristide Maillol's L'Aire, 1944 |
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| Atop Jean Debuffet's Jardin d'Email, 1974 |
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| Rhodo riot |
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| Ditto |
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| Up closer |
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| Henri Etienne-Martin, Demeure 3, 1960 |
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| Peter-Paul Pruning-Shears, More Vigorous Growth, 2015 |
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| Rhodo-panorama with Vicki, 2015 |
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| Evert Strobos, Palisade, 1943 |
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| Mario Merz, Igloo di pietra, 1982; I liked this one |
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| Eugene Dodeigne, Homme et Femme, 1963 |
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Cornelius Rogge, Tentenprojects, 1975; one of several in this
display; we have seen things like this in British campgrounds |
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| A Christo, of course: 56 Barrels, 1968-77 |
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And then a whole line-up of human heads with
animal horns, the artist's name for which I failed
to get... |
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| We were having too much fun |
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| Thus |
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The last piece was actually outside the museum,
and we debated whether it was art or part of
the HVAC system: Bertrand Lavier's Prive sure
Mobi, 1968; why not both? |
2 comments:
Love the anglers photos. Y'all are having too much fun!
Antlers!!!
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