Sculptures to Amaze
Posted on Sep 20
Looking to get outdoors and explore unique artwork?
Look no further than Pyramid Hill Sculpture Park! This 300+ acre outdoor park features pieces dating as far back as 1500 B.C. and is a fan-favorite in the Greater Cincinnati area. Here's your guide to some of the fantastic pieces on display at the park, and the history behind them.
Leverage
Artist : Bret Price
Photo Credit : Pyramid Hill
From now through the end of September 2022, stop by Pyramid Hill to check out contemporary artist Bret Price's 10-sculpture installation! Price created a collection of bent steel pieces to convey a sense of unexpected movement and balance while confronting the challenges of the materials he uses.
The General
Artist Unknown
Photo Credit : Pyramid Hill
This carefully-carved sculpture has been a central focal point for guests of all ages at the Pyramid Hill Sculpture Park! Marvel at the wonders of this mysterious and poignant figure on your next visit.
Torre 2
Artist : Alexander Liberman
Photo Credit : Pyramid Hill
This tall yet delicate statement piece was carefully crafted by Alexander Liberman using painted steel back in 1989, and is sure to amaze guests of all ages.
The Cube
Artist : Tony Rosenthal
Photo Credit : Pyramid Hill
Artist Tony Rosenthal sculpted this incredible piece using painted aluminum in 1994. It is a popular piece to take photos with.
Euclid's Cross
Artist : Michael Dunbar
Photo Credit : Pyramid Hill
This magnificent display of balance and craftsmanship was created by Michael Dunbar in 2003, and is entirely made of steel.
Abracadabra
Artist : Alexander Liberman
Photo Credit : Pyramid Hill
This perfectly balanced sculpture was created by fan-favorite artist Alexander Liberman out of painted steel in 1992.
Adam's First Breath
Artist : Sam Mckinney
Photo Credit: Pyramid Hill
Forged from bronze and granite, this detailed piece was created by Sam Mckinney in 2001 and is considered one of the park's most iconic pieces.
Cincinnati Story
Artist : George Sugarman
Photo Credit : Pyramid Hill
George Sugarman designed this colorful and youthful sculpture out of steel back in 2001 for guests of Cincinnati to enjoy, and it is a crowd favorite more than twenty years later!