Norway, Oslo
Oslo, founded in the year 1040, is the capital and most populous city of Norway. It constitutes both a county and a municipality. Oslo is considered a global city and was ranked "Beta World City" in studies carried out by the Globalization and World Cities Study Group and Network in 2008.It was ranked number one in terms of quality of life among European large cities in the European Cities of the Future.
Norwegian Parliament, Government building,
Stortinget, Oslo, Norway.europeGovernment buildingNordicNordicsNorwayNorwegian ParliamentOsloScandicscandinavia
Norwegian Parliament, Government building,
Stortinget, Oslo, Norway.europeGovernment buildingNordicNordicsNorwayNorwegian ParliamentOsloScandicscandinavia
Norwegian Parliament, Government building,
Stortinget, Oslo, Norway.europeGovernment buildingNordicNordicsNorwayNorwegian ParliamentOsloScandicscandinavia
Norwegian Parliament, Government building,
Stortinget, Oslo, Norway.europeGovernment buildingNordicNordicsNorwayNorwegian ParliamentOsloScandicscandinavia
The Grand Hotel Oslo near Norwegian Parliament, Government building,
Stortinget, Oslo, Norway.europeGrand Hotel OsloNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicscandinavia
Grand Hotel Oslo near Norwegian Parliament, Government building,
Stortinget, Oslo, Norway.europeGovernment buildingGrand Hotel OsloNordicNordicsNorwayNorwegian ParliamentOsloScandicscandinavia
Frogner Park is the largest park in the city and covers 45 hectares; the sculpture installation is the world's largest sculpture park made by a single artist. Frogner Park is the most popular tourist attraction of Norway, with between 1 and 2 million visitors each year, and is open to the public at all times. Vigeland installation in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway has the sculpture area and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland.
europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkscandinavia
Frogner Park is the largest park in the city and covers 45 hectares; the sculpture installation is the world's largest sculpture park made by a single artist. Frogner Park is the most popular tourist attraction of Norway, with between 1 and 2 million visitors each year, and is open to the public at all times. Vigeland installation in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway has the sculpture area and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland.
europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkscandinavia
Frogner Park is the largest park in the city and covers 45 hectares; the sculpture installation is the world's largest sculpture park made by a single artist. Frogner Park is the most popular tourist attraction of Norway, with between 1 and 2 million visitors each year, and is open to the public at all times. Vigeland installation in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway has the sculpture area and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland.
europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkscandinavia
Young girl cycles in the Park. Vigeland installation in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. The Bridge was the first part to be opened to the public, in 1940. The Bridge forms a 100 metre (328 ft)-long, 15 metre (49 ft)-wide connection between the Main Gate and the Fountain, lined with 58 sculptures, including one of the park's more popular statues, Angry Boy (Sinnataggen). Visitors could enjoy the sculptures while most of the park was still under construction. At the end of the bridge lies the Children’s Playground, a collection of eight bronze statues showing children at play.
europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegranitenakednudescandinaviastatues
Vigeland installation in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. The Bridge was the first part to be opened to the public, in 1940. The Bridge forms a 100 metre (328 ft)-long, 15 metre (49 ft)-wide connection between the Main Gate and the Fountain, lined with 58 sculptures, including one of the park's more popular statues, Angry Boy (Sinnataggen). Visitors could enjoy the sculptures while most of the park was still under construction. At the end of the bridge lies the Children’s Playground, a collection of eight bronze statues showing children at play.
Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegranitenakednudescandinaviastatues
Vigeland installation – the sculptures in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. Most of the statues depict people engaging in various typically human pursuits, such as running, wrestling, dancing, hugging, holding hands and so on. However, Vigeland occasionally included some statues that are more abstract, including one statue, which shows an adult male, fighting off a horde of babies.
europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegranitenakednudescandinaviastatues
Vigeland installation in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. The Bridge was the first part to be opened to the public, in 1940. The Bridge forms a 100 metre (328 ft)-long, 15 metre (49 ft)-wide connection between the Main Gate and the Fountain, lined with 58 sculptures, including one of the park's more popular statues, Angry Boy (Sinnataggen). Visitors could enjoy the sculptures while most of the park was still under construction. At the end of the bridge lies the Children’s Playground, a collection of eight bronze statues showing children at play.
Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegranitenakednudescandinaviastatues
Vigeland installation in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. The Bridge was the first part to be opened to the public, in 1940. The Bridge forms a 100 metre (328 ft)-long, 15 metre (49 ft)-wide connection between the Main Gate and the Fountain, lined with 58 sculptures, including one of the park's more popular statues, Angry Boy (Sinnataggen). Visitors could enjoy the sculptures while most of the park was still under construction. At the end of the bridge lies the Children’s Playground, a collection of eight bronze statues showing children at play.
Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegranitenakednudescandinaviastatues
Vigeland installation in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. The Bridge was the first part to be opened to the public, in 1940. The Bridge forms a 100 metre (328 ft)-long, 15 metre (49 ft)-wide connection between the Main Gate and the Fountain, lined with 58 sculptures, including one of the park's more popular statues, Angry Boy (Sinnataggen). Visitors could enjoy the sculptures while most of the park was still under construction. At the end of the bridge lies the Children’s Playground, a collection of eight bronze statues showing children at play.
Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegranitenakednudescandinaviastatues
Vigeland installation in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. The Bridge was the first part to be opened to the public, in 1940. The Bridge forms a 100 metre (328 ft)-long, 15 metre (49 ft)-wide connection between the Main Gate and the Fountain, lined with 58 sculptures, including one of the park's more popular statues, Angry Boy (Sinnataggen). Visitors could enjoy the sculptures while most of the park was still under construction. At the end of the bridge lies the Children’s Playground, a collection of eight bronze statues showing children at play.
Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegranitenakednudescandinaviastatues
Vigeland installation – the sculptures in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. Most of the statues depict people engaging in various typically human pursuits, such as running, wrestling, dancing, hugging, holding hands and so on. However, Vigeland occasionally included some statues that are more abstract, including one statue, which shows an adult male, fighting off a horde of babies.
europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegranitenakednudescandinaviastatues
Vigeland installation - naked couple – the sculptures in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. Most of the statues depict people engaging in various typically human pursuits, such as running, wrestling, dancing, hugging, holding hands and so on. However, Vigeland occasionally included some statues that are more abstract, including one statue, which shows an adult male, fighting off a horde of babies.
europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegranitenakednaked couplenaked mannaked womannudescandinaviastatues
Naked lady, Vigeland installation – the sculptures in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. Most of the statues depict people engaging in various typically human pursuits, such as running, wrestling, dancing, hugging, holding hands and so on. However, Vigeland occasionally included some statues that are more abstract, including one statue, which shows an adult male, fighting off a horde of babies.
europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegraniteladynakednudescandinaviastatues
Naked lady, Vigeland installation – the sculptures in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. Most of the statues depict people engaging in various typically human pursuits, such as running, wrestling, dancing, hugging, holding hands and so on. However, Vigeland occasionally included some statues that are more abstract, including one statue, which shows an adult male, fighting off a horde of babies.
europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegraniteladynakednudescandinaviastatues
Vigeland installation – the sculptures in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. Most of the statues depict people engaging in various typically human pursuits, such as running, wrestling, dancing, hugging, holding hands and so on. However, Vigeland occasionally included some statues that are more abstract, including one statue, which shows an adult male, fighting off a horde of babies.
europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegranitenakednudescandinaviastatues
Vigeland installation – the sculptures in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. Most of the statues depict people engaging in various typically human pursuits, such as running, wrestling, dancing, hugging, holding hands and so on. However, Vigeland occasionally included some statues that are more abstract, including one statue, which shows an adult male, fighting off a horde of babies.
europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegranitenakednudescandinaviastatues
Visitors take pictures of "Angry Boy" (Sinnataggen). Vigeland installation in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. The Bridge was the first part to be opened to the public, in 1940. The Bridge forms a 100 metre (328 ft)-long, 15 metre (49 ft)-wide connection between the Main Gate and the Fountain, lined with 58 sculptures, including one of the park's more popular statues, Angry Boy (Sinnataggen). Visitors could enjoy the sculptures while most of the park was still under construction. At the end of the bridge lies the Children’s Playground, a collection of eight bronze statues showing children at play.
Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegranitenakednudescandinaviastatues
Visitors take pictures of "Angry Boy" (Sinnataggen). Vigeland installation in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. The Bridge was the first part to be opened to the public, in 1940. The Bridge forms a 100 metre (328 ft)-long, 15 metre (49 ft)-wide connection between the Main Gate and the Fountain, lined with 58 sculptures, including one of the park's more popular statues, Angry Boy (Sinnataggen). Visitors could enjoy the sculptures while most of the park was still under construction. At the end of the bridge lies the Children’s Playground, a collection of eight bronze statues showing children at play.
Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegranitenakednudescandinaviastatues
Vigeland installation - naked couple – the sculptures in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. Most of the statues depict people engaging in various typically human pursuits, such as running, wrestling, dancing, hugging, holding hands and so on. However, Vigeland occasionally included some statues that are more abstract, including one statue, which shows an adult male, fighting off a horde of babies.
europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegranitenakednaked couplenaked mannaked womannudescandinaviastatues
Vigeland installation – naked mother & child - the sculptures in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. Most of the statues depict people engaging in various typically human pursuits, such as running, wrestling, dancing, hugging, holding hands and so on. However, Vigeland occasionally included some statues that are more abstract, including one statue, which shows an adult male, fighting off a horde of babies.
europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgechildgranitemothernakednaked mothernudescandinaviastatues
Vigeland installation – naked mother & child - the sculptures in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. Most of the statues depict people engaging in various typically human pursuits, such as running, wrestling, dancing, hugging, holding hands and so on. However, Vigeland occasionally included some statues that are more abstract, including one statue, which shows an adult male, fighting off a horde of babies.
europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegranitenakednamed mothernudescandinaviastatues
Vigeland installation – naked mother & daughter - the sculptures in Frogner Park, Oslo, Norway. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres (320,000 m2) and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland. Most of the statues depict people engaging in various typically human pursuits, such as running, wrestling, dancing, hugging, holding hands and so on. However, Vigeland occasionally included some statues that are more abstract, including one statue, which shows an adult male, fighting off a horde of babies.
europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbridgegranitenakednaked daughternaked girlnaked mothernaked womannudescandinaviastatues
Fontanna Vigelandsparken, The Great Fountain in Vigeland Sculpture Park, Vigelandsparken.
Sculpture park & museum displaying the works of Gustav Vigeland.
The fountain is a fountain modeled as a monumental sculpture group in bronze by Gustav Vigeland and placed as one of the main units along the main axis of the Vigeland plant in Frogner Park in Oslo. The fountain itself was modeled in 1909 and got its final space and shape in 1924. The monument includes a fountain that depicts six giants carrying a huge bowl on a shelf in a pool . The pool cart has 20 groups with human figures under the crowns and bronze slips along the outer sides. Oslo, Norway.europeFontannaFontanna VigelandsparkenFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbronzebronze statuefountainparkscandinaviasculpturesvigelandwater
Fontanna Vigelandsparken, The Great Fountain in Vigeland Sculpture Park, Vigelandsparken.
Sculpture park & museum displaying the works of Gustav Vigeland.
The fountain is a fountain modeled as a monumental sculpture group in bronze by Gustav Vigeland and placed as one of the main units along the main axis of the Vigeland plant in Frogner Park in Oslo. The fountain itself was modeled in 1909 and got its final space and shape in 1924. The monument includes a fountain that depicts six giants carrying a huge bowl on a shelf in a pool . The pool cart has 20 groups with human figures under the crowns and bronze slips along the outer sides. Oslo, Norway.europeFontannaFontanna VigelandsparkenFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbronzebronze statuefountainparkscandinaviasculpturesvigelandwater
Fontanna Vigelandsparken, The Great Fountain in Vigeland Sculpture Park, Vigelandsparken.
Sculpture park & museum displaying the works of Gustav Vigeland.
The fountain is a fountain modeled as a monumental sculpture group in bronze by Gustav Vigeland and placed as one of the main units along the main axis of the Vigeland plant in Frogner Park in Oslo. The fountain itself was modeled in 1909 and got its final space and shape in 1924. The monument includes a fountain that depicts six giants carrying a huge bowl on a shelf in a pool . The pool cart has 20 groups with human figures under the crowns and bronze slips along the outer sides. Oslo, Norway.europeFontannaFontanna VigelandsparkenFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbronzebronze statuefountainparkscandinaviasculpturesvigelandwater
Fontanna Vigelandsparken, The Great Fountain in Vigeland Sculpture Park, Vigelandsparken.
Sculpture park & museum displaying the works of Gustav Vigeland.
The fountain is a fountain modeled as a monumental sculpture group in bronze by Gustav Vigeland and placed as one of the main units along the main axis of the Vigeland plant in Frogner Park in Oslo. The fountain itself was modeled in 1909 and got its final space and shape in 1924. The monument includes a fountain that depicts six giants carrying a huge bowl on a shelf in a pool . The pool cart has 20 groups with human figures under the crowns and bronze slips along the outer sides. Oslo, Norway.europeFontannaFontanna VigelandsparkenFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbronzebronze statuefountainparkscandinaviasculpturesvigelandwater
Fontanna Vigelandsparken, The Great Fountain in Vigeland Sculpture Park, Vigelandsparken.
Sculpture park & museum displaying the works of Gustav Vigeland.
The fountain is a fountain modeled as a monumental sculpture group in bronze by Gustav Vigeland and placed as one of the main units along the main axis of the Vigeland plant in Frogner Park in Oslo. The fountain itself was modeled in 1909 and got its final space and shape in 1924. The monument includes a fountain that depicts six giants carrying a huge bowl on a shelf in a pool . The pool cart has 20 groups with human figures under the crowns and bronze slips along the outer sides. Oslo, Norway.europeFontannaFontanna VigelandsparkenFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbronzebronze statuefountainparkscandinaviasculpturesvigelandwater
Fontanna Vigelandsparken, The Great Fountain in Vigeland Sculpture Park, Vigelandsparken.
Sculpture park & museum displaying the works of Gustav Vigeland.
The fountain is a fountain modeled as a monumental sculpture group in bronze by Gustav Vigeland and placed as one of the main units along the main axis of the Vigeland plant in Frogner Park in Oslo. The fountain itself was modeled in 1909 and got its final space and shape in 1924. The monument includes a fountain that depicts six giants carrying a huge bowl on a shelf in a pool . The pool cart has 20 groups with human figures under the crowns and bronze slips along the outer sides. Oslo, Norway.europeFontannaFontanna VigelandsparkenFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbronzebronze statuefountainparkscandinaviasculpturesvigelandwater
Fontanna Vigelandsparken, The Great Fountain in Vigeland Sculpture Park, Vigelandsparken.
Sculpture park & museum displaying the works of Gustav Vigeland.
The fountain is a fountain modeled as a monumental sculpture group in bronze by Gustav Vigeland and placed as one of the main units along the main axis of the Vigeland plant in Frogner Park in Oslo. The fountain itself was modeled in 1909 and got its final space and shape in 1924. The monument includes a fountain that depicts six giants carrying a huge bowl on a shelf in a pool . The pool cart has 20 groups with human figures under the crowns and bronze slips along the outer sides. Oslo, Norway.europeFontannaFontanna VigelandsparkenFrogner ParkGustav VigelandNordicNordicsNorwayOsloScandicTørtbergVigeland Sculpture Parkbronzebronze statuefountainparkscandinaviasculpturesvigelandwater
The Vigeland installation, Oslo, Norway is located in the present centre of Frogner Park. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland.
At the highest point in Frogner Park lies the park's most popular attraction, the Monolith (Monolitten). The Monolith towers 14.12 metres (46.32 ft) high and is composed of 121 human figures rising towards the sky. The Monolith Plateau is a platform in the north of Frogner Park made of steps that houses the Monolith totem itself. 36 figure groups reside on the elevation, representing a “circle of life” theme. Access to the Plateau is via eight wrought iron gates depicting human figures. The gates were designed between 1933 and 1937 and erected shortly after Vigeland died in 1943. At the end of the installation's axis there is a sundial. Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandMonolithMonolittenNordicNordicsNorwayNorwegianOsloScandicTørtbergTørtberg installationVigeland ParkVigeland Sculpture ParkVigelandsanleggetgraniteparkscandinaviastatuestatuesvigeland
The Vigeland installation, Oslo, Norway is located in the present centre of Frogner Park. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland.
At the highest point in Frogner Park lies the park's most popular attraction, the Monolith (Monolitten). The Monolith towers 14.12 metres (46.32 ft) high and is composed of 121 human figures rising towards the sky. The Monolith Plateau is a platform in the north of Frogner Park made of steps that houses the Monolith totem itself. 36 figure groups reside on the elevation, representing a “circle of life” theme. Access to the Plateau is via eight wrought iron gates depicting human figures. The gates were designed between 1933 and 1937 and erected shortly after Vigeland died in 1943. At the end of the installation's axis there is a sundial. Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandMonolithMonolittenNordicNordicsNorwayNorwegianOsloScandicTørtbergTørtberg installationVigeland ParkVigeland Sculpture ParkVigelandsanleggetgraniteparkscandinaviastatuestatuesvigeland
The Vigeland installation, Oslo, Norway is located in the present centre of Frogner Park. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland.
At the highest point in Frogner Park lies the park's most popular attraction, the Monolith (Monolitten). The Monolith towers 14.12 metres (46.32 ft) high and is composed of 121 human figures rising towards the sky. The Monolith Plateau is a platform in the north of Frogner Park made of steps that houses the Monolith totem itself. 36 figure groups reside on the elevation, representing a “circle of life” theme. Access to the Plateau is via eight wrought iron gates depicting human figures. The gates were designed between 1933 and 1937 and erected shortly after Vigeland died in 1943. At the end of the installation's axis there is a sundial. Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandMonolithMonolittenNordicNordicsNorwayNorwegianOsloScandicTørtbergTørtberg installationVigeland ParkVigeland Sculpture ParkVigelandsanleggetgraniteparkscandinaviastatuestatuesvigeland
The Vigeland installation, Oslo, Norway is located in the present centre of Frogner Park. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland.
At the highest point in Frogner Park lies the park's most popular attraction, the Monolith (Monolitten). The Monolith towers 14.12 metres (46.32 ft) high and is composed of 121 human figures rising towards the sky. The Monolith Plateau is a platform in the north of Frogner Park made of steps that houses the Monolith totem itself. 36 figure groups reside on the elevation, representing a “circle of life” theme. Access to the Plateau is via eight wrought iron gates depicting human figures. The gates were designed between 1933 and 1937 and erected shortly after Vigeland died in 1943. At the end of the installation's axis there is a sundial. Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandMonolithMonolittenNordicNordicsNorwayNorwegianOsloScandicTørtbergTørtberg installationVigeland ParkVigeland Sculpture ParkVigelandsanleggetgraniteparkscandinaviastatuestatuesvigeland
The Vigeland installation, Oslo, Norway is located in the present centre of Frogner Park. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland.
At the highest point in Frogner Park lies the park's most popular attraction, the Monolith (Monolitten). The Monolith towers 14.12 metres (46.32 ft) high and is composed of 121 human figures rising towards the sky. The Monolith Plateau is a platform in the north of Frogner Park made of steps that houses the Monolith totem itself. 36 figure groups reside on the elevation, representing a “circle of life” theme. Access to the Plateau is via eight wrought iron gates depicting human figures. The gates were designed between 1933 and 1937 and erected shortly after Vigeland died in 1943. At the end of the installation's axis there is a sundial. Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandMonolithMonolittenNordicNordicsNorwayNorwegianOsloScandicTørtbergTørtberg installationVigeland ParkVigeland Sculpture ParkVigelandsanleggetgraniteparkscandinaviastatuestatuesvigeland
The Vigeland installation, Oslo, Norway is located in the present centre of Frogner Park. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland.
At the highest point in Frogner Park lies the park's most popular attraction, the Monolith (Monolitten). The Monolith towers 14.12 metres (46.32 ft) high and is composed of 121 human figures rising towards the sky. The Monolith Plateau is a platform in the north of Frogner Park made of steps that houses the Monolith totem itself. 36 figure groups reside on the elevation, representing a “circle of life” theme. Access to the Plateau is via eight wrought iron gates depicting human figures. The gates were designed between 1933 and 1937 and erected shortly after Vigeland died in 1943. At the end of the installation's axis there is a sundial. Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandMonolithMonolittenNordicNordicsNorwayNorwegianOsloScandicTørtbergTørtberg installationVigeland ParkVigeland Sculpture ParkVigelandsanleggetgraniteparkscandinaviastatuestatuesvigeland
The Vigeland installation, Oslo, Norway is located in the present centre of Frogner Park. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland.
At the highest point in Frogner Park lies the park's most popular attraction, the Monolith (Monolitten). The Monolith towers 14.12 metres (46.32 ft) high and is composed of 121 human figures rising towards the sky. The Monolith Plateau is a platform in the north of Frogner Park made of steps that houses the Monolith totem itself. 36 figure groups reside on the elevation, representing a “circle of life” theme. Access to the Plateau is via eight wrought iron gates depicting human figures. The gates were designed between 1933 and 1937 and erected shortly after Vigeland died in 1943. At the end of the installation's axis there is a sundial. Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandMonolithMonolittenNordicNordicsNorwayNorwegianOsloScandicTørtbergTørtberg installationVigeland ParkVigeland Sculpture ParkVigelandsanleggetgraniteparkscandinaviastatuestatuesvigeland
The Vigeland installation, Oslo, Norway is located in the present centre of Frogner Park. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland.
At the highest point in Frogner Park lies the park's most popular attraction, the Monolith (Monolitten). The Monolith towers 14.12 metres (46.32 ft) high and is composed of 121 human figures rising towards the sky. The Monolith Plateau is a platform in the north of Frogner Park made of steps that houses the Monolith totem itself. 36 figure groups reside on the elevation, representing a “circle of life” theme. Access to the Plateau is via eight wrought iron gates depicting human figures. The gates were designed between 1933 and 1937 and erected shortly after Vigeland died in 1943. At the end of the installation's axis there is a sundial. Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandMonolithMonolittenNordicNordicsNorwayNorwegianOsloScandicTørtbergTørtberg installationVigeland ParkVigeland Sculpture ParkVigelandsanleggetgraniteparkscandinaviastatuestatuesvigeland
The Vigeland installation, Oslo, Norway is located in the present centre of Frogner Park. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland.
At the highest point in Frogner Park lies the park's most popular attraction, the Monolith (Monolitten). The Monolith towers 14.12 metres (46.32 ft) high and is composed of 121 human figures rising towards the sky. The Monolith Plateau is a platform in the north of Frogner Park made of steps that houses the Monolith totem itself. 36 figure groups reside on the elevation, representing a “circle of life” theme. Access to the Plateau is via eight wrought iron gates depicting human figures. The gates were designed between 1933 and 1937 and erected shortly after Vigeland died in 1943. At the end of the installation's axis there is a sundial. Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandMonolithMonolittenNordicNordicsNorwayNorwegianOsloScandicTørtbergTørtberg installationVigeland ParkVigeland Sculpture ParkVigelandsanleggetgraniteparkscandinaviastatuestatuesvigeland
The Vigeland installation, Oslo, Norway is located in the present centre of Frogner Park. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland.
At the highest point in Frogner Park lies the park's most popular attraction, the Monolith (Monolitten). The Monolith towers 14.12 metres (46.32 ft) high and is composed of 121 human figures rising towards the sky. The Monolith Plateau is a platform in the north of Frogner Park made of steps that houses the Monolith totem itself. 36 figure groups reside on the elevation, representing a “circle of life” theme. Access to the Plateau is via eight wrought iron gates depicting human figures. The gates were designed between 1933 and 1937 and erected shortly after Vigeland died in 1943. At the end of the installation's axis there is a sundial. Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandMonolithMonolittenNordicNordicsNorwayNorwegianOsloScandicTørtbergTørtberg installationVigeland ParkVigeland Sculpture ParkVigelandsanleggetgraniteparkscandinaviastatuestatuesvigeland
The Vigeland installation, Oslo, Norway is located in the present centre of Frogner Park. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland.
At the highest point in Frogner Park lies the park's most popular attraction, the Monolith (Monolitten). The Monolith towers 14.12 metres (46.32 ft) high and is composed of 121 human figures rising towards the sky. The Monolith Plateau is a platform in the north of Frogner Park made of steps that houses the Monolith totem itself. 36 figure groups reside on the elevation, representing a “circle of life” theme. Access to the Plateau is via eight wrought iron gates depicting human figures. The gates were designed between 1933 and 1937 and erected shortly after Vigeland died in 1943. At the end of the installation's axis there is a sundial. Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandMonolithMonolittenNordicNordicsNorwayNorwegianOsloScandicTørtbergTørtberg installationVigeland ParkVigeland Sculpture ParkVigelandsanleggetgraniteparkscandinaviastatuestatuesvigeland
The Vigeland installation, Oslo, Norway is located in the present centre of Frogner Park. The sculpture area in Frogner Park covers 80 acres and features 212 bronze and granite sculptures, all designed by Gustav Vigeland.
At the highest point in Frogner Park lies the park's most popular attraction, the Monolith (Monolitten). The Monolith towers 14.12 metres (46.32 ft) high and is composed of 121 human figures rising towards the sky. The Monolith Plateau is a platform in the north of Frogner Park made of steps that houses the Monolith totem itself. 36 figure groups reside on the elevation, representing a “circle of life” theme. Access to the Plateau is via eight wrought iron gates depicting human figures. The gates were designed between 1933 and 1937 and erected shortly after Vigeland died in 1943. At the end of the installation's axis there is a sundial. Most of the statues in the park are made of Iddefjord granite.europeFrogner ParkGustav VigelandMonolithMonolittenNordicNordicsNorwayNorwegianOsloScandicTørtbergTørtberg installationVigeland ParkVigeland Sculpture ParkVigelandsanleggetgraniteparkscandinaviastatuestatuesvigeland
