![Qf2lca1fbuydyf8huljdaa](https://axis-arts.transforms.svdcdn.com/production/user-uploads/user-12688/qf2lca1fbuydyf8huljdaa.jpg?w=600&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop&crop=focalpoint&fp-x=0.5&fp-y=0.5&dm=1709391273&s=0a14657fecf91f06fb898e47c25facec)
Making stepping stone bridges, Tremeheere Sculpture garden 2023
By
barbara beyer
2023
![Qf2lca1fbuydyf8huljdaa](https://axis-arts.transforms.svdcdn.com/production/user-uploads/user-12688/qf2lca1fbuydyf8huljdaa.jpg?w=600&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop&crop=focalpoint&fp-x=0.5&fp-y=0.5&dm=1709391273&s=0a14657fecf91f06fb898e47c25facec)
Making stepping stone bridges is part of the exhibition Wander_land by a group of members of the Royal Society of Sculptors mainly based in the South West at Tremenheere Sculpture Garden, Penzance
Wander_Land explores our relationship between landscape and wandering. The exhibition is a next step, something of a sequel to the 2022 Chichester Cathedral exhibition, Together We Rise, in which Royal Society of Sculptors members reflected on their experience of, and response to, COVID lockdowns.
Wandering, in a conscious sense, suggests links with asceticism, joy, protest, well-being, environmental awareness and harmony.
In addition, and probably most closely associated with the location of Wander_Land, is the act of pilgrimage; St Michael’s Way, one of the Camino routes which leads to Santiago de Compostella in Northwest Spain, passes through Tremenheere Sculpture Gardens.
Photo Russel Sach
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