Amidst the urban tapestry of Vienna, stands a sculpture that whispers tales of the land. The Pflug-Feld Sculpture, also known as “Plough-Field,” rises before you. It’s a tribute to the enduring connection between humans and the earth. Oskar Höfinger, born in Golling in 1935, crafted this intriguing piece. He designed it in 1972, finally bringing it to life in stainless steel in 1973. The Pflug-Feld Sculpture is situated in front of the Großgrünmarkt (large green market) in Vienna-Liesing. Imagine the bustling market activity as a backdrop to this powerful artwork. The sculpture’s steel form captures the essence of a ploughed field. Its abstract lines evoke furrows carved into the earth. Höfinger created a tangible link between the city and the countryside. He reminded viewers of the origins of their food and the tireless work that goes into producing it. The Pflug-Feld Sculpture stands as a silent testament to the land. It’s a fusion of art and nature in the heart of Vienna. The sculpture invites you to reflect on the intricate relationship between urban life and the agricultural world. It’s a compelling reminder of our dependence on the earth, even in a bustling metropolis.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to