Underwater Sculpture Grenada Slaves at Claudia Pelzer blog

Underwater Sculpture Grenada Slaves. Coupled with the fact that this underwater sculpture resides off the coast of grenada, a country in which the vast majority of the population descends from. Or that perhaps they are remnants of a sunken pirate ship. They are positioned in a circle, and there are varying interpretations for this work of art. Truly iconic, this sculpture features a group of children, 26 in all, grenadian, and holding hands. A reverse image search using yandex revealed that these pictures were in fact taken at the molinere underwater sculpture park, a snorkelling site off the coast of grenada. Titled vicissitudes, many have attributed the monument to those lost in the atlantic slave trade, though sculptor jason decaires taylor denies this purpose. If it is your first time seeing the sculptures and you don’t know anything about them, you might think that they have been there for centuries. At the ocean floor off the coast of grenada stands the underwater sculpture of 26 children holding hands. As reported in various posts, the statues are indeed located in the caribbean sea. Grenada’s haunting underwater sculpture park is a tribute to the nearly two million african slaves thrown into the sea during the transatlantic slave trade. Some say it represents the circle of life, while others say that the children represent slaves thrown off ships so many years ago. The first of its kind, these. If the sea could speak, it would tell us the sorrow and despair of its two million africans who had died drowned during an inhuman crossing.

Grenada’s haunting underwater sculpture park is a tribute to the nearly two million african slaves thrown into the sea during the transatlantic slave trade. Coupled with the fact that this underwater sculpture resides off the coast of grenada, a country in which the vast majority of the population descends from. If the sea could speak, it would tell us the sorrow and despair of its two million africans who had died drowned during an inhuman crossing. If it is your first time seeing the sculptures and you don’t know anything about them, you might think that they have been there for centuries. As reported in various posts, the statues are indeed located in the caribbean sea. Titled vicissitudes, many have attributed the monument to those lost in the atlantic slave trade, though sculptor jason decaires taylor denies this purpose. They are positioned in a circle, and there are varying interpretations for this work of art. The first of its kind, these. Or that perhaps they are remnants of a sunken pirate ship. Truly iconic, this sculpture features a group of children, 26 in all, grenadian, and holding hands.

Restored Grenada Underwater Sculpture Park is unveiled Travel Event

Underwater Sculpture Grenada Slaves The first of its kind, these. As reported in various posts, the statues are indeed located in the caribbean sea. Titled vicissitudes, many have attributed the monument to those lost in the atlantic slave trade, though sculptor jason decaires taylor denies this purpose. The first of its kind, these. Or that perhaps they are remnants of a sunken pirate ship. They are positioned in a circle, and there are varying interpretations for this work of art. At the ocean floor off the coast of grenada stands the underwater sculpture of 26 children holding hands. Grenada’s haunting underwater sculpture park is a tribute to the nearly two million african slaves thrown into the sea during the transatlantic slave trade. If it is your first time seeing the sculptures and you don’t know anything about them, you might think that they have been there for centuries. Some say it represents the circle of life, while others say that the children represent slaves thrown off ships so many years ago. Coupled with the fact that this underwater sculpture resides off the coast of grenada, a country in which the vast majority of the population descends from. Truly iconic, this sculpture features a group of children, 26 in all, grenadian, and holding hands. If the sea could speak, it would tell us the sorrow and despair of its two million africans who had died drowned during an inhuman crossing. A reverse image search using yandex revealed that these pictures were in fact taken at the molinere underwater sculpture park, a snorkelling site off the coast of grenada.