The Monolith Plateau
The 17.3 m high Monolith Plateau at the Vigeland Park in Oslo was sculptured by Gustav Vigeland. The Monolith Plateau interprets man’s longing and yearning for the spiritual and divine. The people are drawn towards heaven, not only characterised by sadness and controlled despair, but also delight and hope, next to a feeling of togetherness, carefully holding one another tight in this strange sense of salvation.
Category: Digicam Shots, Photo Ramblings Tags: Monolith Plateau, Norway, Oslo, Travel, Vigiland Park
This entry was posted by Marlene
on Tuesday, June 19th, 2007 at 22:35 and is filed under Digicam Shots, Photo Ramblings.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
About The Author
Marlene graduated from the University of Mindanao with a Degree of Bachelor of Secondary Education. She worked as a teacher for five years and two years as a Head Teacher in Davao City, Philippines. She presently resides in Sweden with her hubby and she works as a Mother Language (Filipino) Teacher.
Comments
Related Posts:
This bronze sculpture is standing at the Vigeland Park in Oslo, Norway. The wheel...
What can you see in the middle of the sea? Answer: E. I am not sure if it is a riddle...
Will you be ready with your wish if you see a falling star or shooting star? I don't ...
I'm sick of this elusive summer weather condition that's trying to delay my house cho...
I should say this is the lousiest hotel toilet I'd ever seen. And I hope I will not b...