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Sculptures & Art
Even AAC has an artsy side.
Autoclaved aerated concrete is composed of fine, air-filled pores and is easy to shape and manipulate, creating endless possibilities for artistic expression. It’s non-toxic, non-combustible and can withstand extreme temperatures, hot and cold. It’s also highly resistant to moisture, mold and mildew, making it a long-lasting and durable material for sculptures.
Examples of AAC art can be found globally:
- The 'Planet Earth' sculpture in the National Park of Slovakia (2014)
- The 'Tree of Life' sculpture in the Gardens of the Château de la Motte-Tilly, France (2015)
- The 'Fountain of Love' sculpture in the Römerhalle, Bonn, Germany (2011)
- The 'Dragon' sculpture in the National Art Museum of China (2013)
- The 'Spiral' sculpture in the Orange County Museum of Art (2011)
- The 'Reverse' sculpture in the National Gallery of Victoria, Australia (2016)
- The 'Gargoyle' sculpture in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London (2015)
- The 'Rainbow' sculpture in the Royal Botanic Garden, Kew, England (2012)
- The 'Wind' sculpture in the Jardin des Tuileries, Paris (2017)
- The 'Abstract' sculpture in the Kiasma Museum of Contemporary Art, Helsinki (2016)
- Flac-hor-les Murs, Stefan Rinck, Paris (2021)
- Nothing is permanent, Stefan Rinck, Luxembourg (2022)
