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“What a Tasty Looking Burger” by James Dive at Sculpture By The Sea on October 18, 2017 in Sydney, Australia. “Beware, the fish are now fishing”. The annual art event draws tens of thousands of visitors from Sydney and across Australia and the world to the famous Bondi Beach. This year the outdoor exhibition celebrates its 21st birthday with 104 exhibiting artists from Australia and around the world and runs from the 19th October-5th November 2017. (Photo by Dean Lewins/AAP)

“What a Tasty Looking Burger” by James Dive at Sculpture By The Sea on October 18, 2017 in Sydney, Australia. “Beware, the fish are now fishing”. The annual art event draws tens of thousands of visitors from Sydney and across Australia and the world to the famous Bondi Beach. This year the outdoor exhibition celebrates its 21st birthday with 104 exhibiting artists from Australia and around the world and runs from the 19th October-5th November 2017. (Photo by Dean Lewins/AAP)



A man poses for a photo at sunrise by the work entitled “Foci” by Karl Meyer at Sculpture By The Sea at Bondi Beach on October 19, 2017 in Sydney, Australia. “The artwork is indicative of natural processes; a reflection of form and sequencing throughout nature that directly connects to scale within the natural world. It seeks to evoke a sense of life”. (Photo by Brook Mitchell/Getty Images)

A man poses for a photo at sunrise by the work entitled “Foci” by Karl Meyer at Sculpture By The Sea at Bondi Beach on October 19, 2017 in Sydney, Australia. “The artwork is indicative of natural processes; a reflection of form and sequencing throughout nature that directly connects to scale within the natural world. It seeks to evoke a sense of life”. (Photo by Brook Mitchell/Getty Images)



The work entitled “Shooting Through” by Simon Rathlou at Sculpture By The Sea at Bondi Beach on October 19, 2017 in Sydney, Australia. “Shooting Through represents Bondi’s past and maybe its future. The trams are back”. (Photo by Brook Mitchell/Getty Images)

The work entitled “Shooting Through” by Simon Rathlou at Sculpture By The Sea at Bondi Beach on October 19, 2017 in Sydney, Australia. “Shooting Through represents Bondi’s past and maybe its future. The trams are back”. (Photo by Brook Mitchell/Getty Images)



“Plastic Paradise” by Kathy Allam at Sculpture By The Sea at Bondi Beach on October 18, 2017 in Sydney, Australia. “By reusing and re-valuing discarded bottles I am exploring our own current dilemma of living with plastic. Can detritus be transformed into something joyous, sublime and beautiful?”. (Photo by Dean Lewins/AAP)

“Plastic Paradise” by Kathy Allam at Sculpture By The Sea at Bondi Beach on October 18, 2017 in Sydney, Australia. “By reusing and re-valuing discarded bottles I am exploring our own current dilemma of living with plastic. Can detritus be transformed into something joyous, sublime and beautiful?”. (Photo by Dean Lewins/AAP)



The installation “Under One Sky” by Stephan Marr at Sculpture By The Sea at Bondi Beach on October 18, 2017 in Sydney, Australia. “A fusion of painting, sculpture and storytelling. In this era of global conflict, I have created a work of goodwill. Two people greet in an embrace bridging race, creed and nationality”. (Photo by Dean Lewins/AAP)

The installation “Under One Sky” by Stephan Marr at Sculpture By The Sea at Bondi Beach on October 18, 2017 in Sydney, Australia. “A fusion of painting, sculpture and storytelling. In this era of global conflict, I have created a work of goodwill. Two people greet in an embrace bridging race, creed and nationality”. (Photo by Dean Lewins/AAP)



“Rangerer” by Xia Hang with Bondi Beach in the background at Sculpture By The Sea on October 18, 2017 in Sydney, Australia. “Influenced by online games, the cyborg-like mosquito has a deeper warning, making real how robotic weaponry might actually work”. (Photo by James D. Morgan/Getty Images)

“Rangerer” by Xia Hang with Bondi Beach in the background at Sculpture By The Sea on October 18, 2017 in Sydney, Australia. “Influenced by online games, the cyborg-like mosquito has a deeper warning, making real how robotic weaponry might actually work”. (Photo by James D. Morgan/Getty Images)



A sculpture by artist Tsukasa Nakahara is seen as part of the “Sculpture by the Sea” exhibition near Bondi beach in Sydney on October 18, 2017. “The wave and tide brings various benefits to us and the earth. The repetition will last forever”. (Photo by Saeed Khan/AFP Photo)

A sculpture by artist Tsukasa Nakahara is seen as part of the “Sculpture by the Sea” exhibition near Bondi beach in Sydney on October 18, 2017. “The wave and tide brings various benefits to us and the earth. The repetition will last forever”. (Photo by Saeed Khan/AFP Photo)



The work entitled “Trip 1, Trip II, Trip III” by April Pine is pictured before dawn at Sculpture By The Sea at Bondi Beach on October 19, 2017 in Sydney, Australia. “Three figures meander their way across the rocks on their journey towards the surf. Each figure independent in their moment whilst paused in motion”. (Photo by Brook Mitchell/Getty Images)

The work entitled “Trip 1, Trip II, Trip III” by April Pine is pictured before dawn at Sculpture By The Sea at Bondi Beach on October 19, 2017 in Sydney, Australia. “Three figures meander their way across the rocks on their journey towards the surf. Each figure independent in their moment whilst paused in motion”. (Photo by Brook Mitchell/Getty Images)



“Lookout for Me” by Linton Meagher on the sand at Tamarama Beach at Sculpture By The Sea on October 18, 2017 in Sydney, Australia. “This work has been created with many volunteers from retirement homes across Sydney. Sewing a flag for their favourite beach invokes the notion of looking out for others: bridging seas, generations and communities”. (Photo by James D. Morgan/Getty Images)

“Lookout for Me” by Linton Meagher on the sand at Tamarama Beach at Sculpture By The Sea on October 18, 2017 in Sydney, Australia. “This work has been created with many volunteers from retirement homes across Sydney. Sewing a flag for their favourite beach invokes the notion of looking out for others: bridging seas, generations and communities”. (Photo by James D. Morgan/Getty Images)



People are seen inspecting sculptures ahead of the official launch of the Sculpture by the Sea exhibition, at Bondi in Sydney, Australia, 18 October 2017. “A centenary memorial to the charge of the Australian Light Horse at Beersheba, in Palestine on October 31 1917. The work captures the chaos and power of cavalry at full gallop”. (Photo by Dan Himbrechts/EPA/EFE)

People are seen inspecting sculptures ahead of the official launch of the Sculpture by the Sea exhibition, at Bondi in Sydney, Australia, 18 October 2017. “A centenary memorial to the charge of the Australian Light Horse at Beersheba, in Palestine on October 31 1917. The work captures the chaos and power of cavalry at full gallop”. (Photo by Dan Himbrechts/EPA/EFE)



A sculpture by artist Jane Cowie is displayed during the “Sculpture by the Sea” exhibition near Bondi beach in Sydney on October 19, 2017. “Fish swimming at the same speed, in the same direction, at the same time, often undertake complex manoeuvres, while moving together as a whole”. (Photo by Dean Lewins/AAP)

A sculpture by artist Jane Cowie is displayed during the “Sculpture by the Sea” exhibition near Bondi beach in Sydney on October 19, 2017. “Fish swimming at the same speed, in the same direction, at the same time, often undertake complex manoeuvres, while moving together as a whole”. (Photo by Dean Lewins/AAP)



A winning sculpture “Orb” by David Ball, winner of the $60,000 sculpture award is seen as part of the “Sculpture by the Sea” exhibition near Bondi beach in Sydney on October 19, 2017. “Orb’s faceted sections create angles and curves. Its scale frames the landscape. A split joined by a small orb creates a visual metaphor for a break in unity”. (Photo by Dean Lewins/AAP)

A winning sculpture “Orb” by David Ball, winner of the $60,000 sculpture award is seen as part of the “Sculpture by the Sea” exhibition near Bondi beach in Sydney on October 19, 2017. “Orb’s faceted sections create angles and curves. Its scale frames the landscape. A split joined by a small orb creates a visual metaphor for a break in unity”. (Photo by Dean Lewins/AAP)
21 Oct 2017 07:39:00