Right here, overlooking the sandy expanse of Brighton Dog Beach, stands a whimsical bronze figure. This is the Summertime 2017 Statue, a creation by the talented local artist Anne Ross. It depicts a dog, its ears flopping back in the breeze, sunglasses perched jauntily on its snout. The dog, a playful tribute to the canine companions who frequent this stretch of coastline, is accompanied by an abstract tree, symbolizing the natural beauty that surrounds them. It’s a charming sight, a testament to the whimsical spirit of Melbourne’s public art. The dog, a unique and quirky sculpture, stands on a rectangular base, welcoming visitors who stroll along the coastal path. The Summertime 2017 Statue was unveiled in a ceremony by local Councillor Laurence Evans in December 2017. The artist, Anne Ross, is known for her quirky and life-like sculptures, many scattered across Australia. While it might seem like a simple, lighthearted piece, the Summertime 2017 Statue acts as a reminder of the special bond between humans and their furry companions. A piece of public art, a testament to the artistic talents of Anne Ross, and a celebration of friendship, it’s no surprise that the Summertime 2017 Statue has become a local favourite. As you stand here, feeling the gentle sea breeze, perhaps you’ll be inspired to grab your own dog and share a moment of canine joy.
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