“Bronze frozen in time.” Have you ever considered how sculptors capture a fleeting moment? Right before us stands the Komme og g\u00e5 Sculpture. This bronze masterpiece, created by Anders Gjerding Geertsen in 1998, depicts two women passing each other. The Komme og g\u00e5 Sculpture isn’t just a static figure. It tells a story of everyday life, of two individuals on their own paths, their bronze forms forever caught in mid-stride. The women are dressed in ankle-length dresses, their bare feet about to take another step. One faces the road, the other towards the former Hadsten Town Hall building. Look closely. Notice the subtle detail that sets them apart. The woman facing the road seems to possess a greater depth, perhaps hinting at the experiences and emotions she carries. The Komme og g\u00e5 Sculpture is a testament to Geertsen’s ability to convey human connection and the flow of life through his art. Even in stillness, it speaks volumes.
Komme og gå Sculpture
Discover cities like never before.
Enjoy over self-guided city exploration with our app ‘Explory’. Learn all about the history and discover hidden more than 500.000 hidden gems, that only locals know about. Build custom tours, find nearby places, and start exploring instantly.
More Places in Aarhus
Astrup Kirke
A time capsule, that is what Astrup Kirke feels like. It’s not just a church, but a timeless testament to
Skjoldhøjskolen
Ever wondered what it was like to start at a school that wasn’t quite finished? That’s the story of Skjoldhøjskolen.
Rostved Jernaldergravplads
Slipping through time, we find ourselves at Rostved Jernaldergravplads. This isn’t just a field. It’s a portal to the Iron
Blindemandshøj
Imagine the past. This small mound of earth, the Blindemandshøj, is a silent witness to the story of humanity. We
Aarhus Business College
Picture the Aarhus Business College, a bustling hub of learning. A place where young minds are ignited, and ambitions take
Fårup Kirke
Gazing upon Fårup Kirke, can you hear the echoes of centuries past? This unassuming church, nestled near Mundelstrup between Aarhus