Art is stronger than physics - sculptures that defy the law of gravity

Human imagination is limitless. Thanks to him, unique sculptures are born that defy logic and contradict the laws of physics. They float effortlessly through the air, hang dangerously upside down, or are supported by mysterious technical tricks. It is difficult to imagine how much work, talent, and scrupulousness goes into each such work.

Sculpture from the series “Force of Nature”, Lorenzo Quinn, Madrid, Spain.

"The Balancing Stone", Adrian Gray, UK.

“Peculiarities of gravity for the elephant”, Daniel Firman, Paris, France.

Balancing sculptures by Jerzy Kędzior, UAE.

Wood sculptures by Tom Eckert.

Trans Ī Re, Fredrik Raddum, Oslo, Norway.

Sculpture “Van Gogh” from the “Lone Traveler” series, Bruno Catalano, France.

"The Joke on the Cop", Tom Franzen, Brussels, Belgium.

“Window with Staircase”, Leandro Erlich, Brittany, France.

“The Final Move”, Leandro Erlich, France.

“The Girls of Apeldoorn”, Elisabeth Stienstra, Holland.

“Hanging”, Menashe Kadishman, Israel.

"Take my lightning, but don't touch my thunder", Alex Chinneck, London.

"Pull yourself together" by Alex Chinneck, London.

Wurf VI, Anna Borgmann and Candy Lenk, Berlin.

"Machines" by Jerry Jude.

"Michael Jones" by Jerzy Kędzier.

"Flying Stone", Smaban Abbas, Cairo, Egypt.

Abedo, Emil Alzamora, Peru.

"Wire Fairies", Robin Wright, UK.

"Coffee Kiss", Johnson Tsang, Hong Kong.

Book waterfalls from the series of sculptures “Biographies”, Alicia Martin, Madrid, Spain.