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List of public art in Monaco

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a partial list of public art in Monaco. It includes statues, memorials, monuments, and contemporary works of visual art on public display.

Images may be missing from this list, due to no freedom of panorama provision in the copyright law of Monaco for public artworks.

By ward

[edit]

Fontvieille

[edit]
Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates
Date Artist / designer Type Material Dimensions Designation Notes
Statue of Princess Grace Princess Grace Rose Garden, Fontvieille

43°43′37.98″N 7°25′9.43″E / 43.7272167°N 7.4192861°E / 43.7272167; 7.4192861
Kees Verkade Bronze
Le Poing ("The Fist") Fontvieille Park, Fontvieille César Bronze [1]
Cavalleria Eroica Fontvieille Park, Fontvieille 1987 Arman [1]


Larvotto

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Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates
Date Artist / designer Type Material Dimensions Designation Notes
Hexa Grace (The Sky, The Sea, The Land) Roof terrace of the Auditorium Rainier III, Grimaldi Forum, Larvotto

43°44′17″N 7°25′46″E / 43.73806°N 7.42944°E / 43.73806; 7.42944
1979 Victor Vasarely Enamelled pumice stone [2]
La Petite Sirène (The Little Mermaid) Promenade du Larvotto, Larvotto beach 2000 Kristian Dahlgard Metal, Bronze


La Condamine

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Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates
Date Artist / designer Type Material Dimensions Designation Notes
Ulysses Port Hercules, La Condamine Anna Chromy
Statue of Juan Manuel Fangio Quai Antoine 1er, La Condamine

43°43′57.04″N 7°25′21.2″E / 43.7325111°N 7.422556°E / 43.7325111; 7.422556
2003 Joaquim Ros Sabaté Bronze Unveiled by Professor Jurgen Hubbert on 23 May 2003.[3]
Statue of Louis Chiron Quai Albert 1er, La Condamine
Statue of William Grover-Williams La Condamine 1991 François Chevallier Bronze Unveiled by Prince Rainier III in 1991.[4]


Monaco-Ville

[edit]
Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates
Date Artist / designer Type Material Dimensions Designation Notes
Statue of Prince Albert I St Martin Gardens, Monaco-Ville

43°43′47.32″N 7°25′26.3″E / 43.7298111°N 7.423972°E / 43.7298111; 7.423972
Francois Cogne Bronze
Statue of François Grimaldi ("Malice") Prince's Palace of Monaco, Monaco-Ville

43°43′52.54″N 7°25′14.68″E / 43.7312611°N 7.4207444°E / 43.7312611; 7.4207444
1997 Kees Verkade Bronze
Statue of Prince Rainier III Rampe-Major, Monaco-Ville 2013 Kees Verkade Bronze Unveiled by Prince Albert II, Princess Charlene, Princess Caroline, and Princess Stephanie on 18 November 2013.[5]
Melodie St Martin Gardens 1984 Arman


Monte-Carlo

[edit]
Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates
Date Artist / designer Type Material Dimensions Designation Notes
Monument to Hector Berlioz Avenue de Monte-Carlo, Monte-Carlo

43°44′18.49″N 7°25′41.43″E / 43.7384694°N 7.4281750°E / 43.7384694; 7.4281750
1903 Léopold Bernhard Bernstamm Marble Inscribed "On 18 February 1893 the immortal work of Berlioz La Damnation de Faust received its first performance at the Théâtre de Monte Carlo under the auspices of His Royal Highness Prince Albert I of Monaco" [6]
Monument to Jules Massenet Avenue de Monte-Carlo, Monte-Carlo

43°44′19.15″N 7°25′40.77″E / 43.7386528°N 7.4279917°E / 43.7386528; 7.4279917
1914 Léopold Bernhard Bernstamm Marble The monument lends its name to the Massenet corner on the Circuit de Monaco.[7]
Sky Mirror Casino Place, Monte-Carlo

43°44′21.81″N 7°25′38.8″E / 43.7393917°N 7.427444°E / 43.7393917; 7.427444
1999 Anish Kapoor


References

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  1. ^ a b Dana Facaros; Michael Pauls (1 July 2007). South of France. New Holland Publishers. pp. 124–. ISBN 978-1-86011-358-1. Retrieved 26 May 2013.
  2. ^ Bernhard Abend; Peter M. Nahm; Fritz Nohr (1995). Baedeker Provence/Cote D'Azur. Automobile Association. ISBN 978-0-7495-1139-5.
  3. ^ "Fangio Statue Unveiled in Monaco". Autosport. 23 May 2003. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
  4. ^ Kate Walker. "Blast from the Past, William Grover-Williams". The Bugatti Revue. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
  5. ^ "La famille princière de Monaco dévoile une statue du prince Rainier III". Nice Matin. 18 November 2013. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
  6. ^ "Berlioz and Monaco". The Hector Berlioz Website. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
  7. ^ Demar Irvine (January 1994). Massenet: A Chronicle of His Life and Times. Amadeus Press. ISBN 978-0-931340-63-5.