The 'Who Left The Tap On' installation looks as though this massive sculpture was responsible for the huge body of water it sites beside. The sculpture instills a childlike wonderment in people of all ages, letting their imaginations run away with them.
Created by Simon McGrath, the Who Left The Tap On installation is part of Australia's Sculpture by the Sea art exhibit, which was founded by David Handley, and is held along the coastal walk from Bondi to Tamarama Beach. Definitely one of the more impressive designs, this mind-bogglingly immense faucet provides a playful object for fun and quirky photo-ops.
Don't be fooled by this stunning sculpture, as it was made simply for art sake and is not fully functional.
Colossal Faucet Sculptures
Simon McGrath's 'Who Left The Tap On' Installation is Surreal
Trend Themes
1. Interactive Art Installations - There is a growing trend for interactive art installations that engage viewers and encourage them to take part in the experience.
2. Sustainable Art - More and more artists are creating art pieces with sustainable materials in response to global concerns about climate change and the environment.
3. Urban Land Art - As cities become more crowded, there is a trend for urban land artists to use their creativity to transform everyday landscapes and cityscapes.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Sculpture - The art and sculpture industry needs to embrace new technologies and explore how they can be used to create more interactive and engaging works of art.
2. Tourism - Interactive art installations can create new tourism opportunities for cities and towns, attracting visitors who are looking for unique experiences.
3. Sustainability - The use of sustainable materials in art and sculpture can help inspire people to think more about the environment and make sustainable choices in their daily lives.