Gazing upon the Hestebrønden Sculpture, one might hear whispers of Hadsten’s past. The Hestebrønden Sculpture isn’t just a bronze artwork. It’s a tangible piece of Hadsten’s history, created in 1965 by the sculptor O. Stæhr-Nielsen. The name, meaning “Horse Fountain”, aptly describes the sculpture’s form: a horse’s head spouting water. This striking imagery is directly inspired by Hadsten’s coat of arms, weaving the town’s identity into the very fabric of the artwork. The Hestebrønden Sculpture stands proudly by Kvickly on Søndergade 15, a testament to the town’s heritage. This isn’t just art; it’s a living symbol, constantly refreshed by the flowing water, mirroring the continuous flow of Hadsten’s history. The Hestebrønden Sculpture, Hadsten’s oldest sculpture, reminds us that art can be both beautiful and deeply connected to a place’s identity.
Hestebrønden Sculpture
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