Where Imagination Takes Form: Blokhus Sculpture Park

The Blokhus Sculpture Park stands as a magnificent testament to what happens when raw artistic vision meets ultimate material versatility. Incredible artists from all over the world gather here to push the boundaries of form and texture, carving stories into reality. From the depths of the ocean to the fierce lore of the North, these exhibitions showcase the true peak of structural art.

 

 

ConcreteClay sculpture of the skeleton of a fish

 

ConcreteClay sculpture of a mermaids heads

 

ConcreteClay sculpture of a giant octopus

 

ConcreteClay sculpture of a humanoid sea creature

 

ConcreteClay sculpture of a giant nautiloid taking selfies

 

ConcreteClay sculpture of a baby within a giant viking helmet

 

ConcreteClay sculpture of a viking warrior

 

ConcreteClay sculpture of a wall of algea

 

Giant wave sculpture made of ConcreteClay

 

Dinosaur mad of ConcreteClay

 

ConcreteClay sculpture representing a shark with a wave of fish

 

Fallen viking soldier sculpture made of ConcreteClay

 

Giant raven made of ConcreteClay

 

Flok of deer made with ConcreteClay

 

Open seashell sculpture made using ConcreteClay

 

Giant warrior weasel made with ConcreteClay

 

Viking warrior woman statue made with ConcreteClay

 

ConcreteClay sculpture of a woman swimming with jellyfish

Watch the artists' thoughts and approach to working with ConcreteClay for the very first time in their career.

Central to these breathtaking creations is MakeMake® ConcreteClay™. Specially designed for artists and sculptors who refuse to compromise on detail or durability, this material bridges the gap between traditional sculpting and industrial strength. Whether enduring the coastal weather or holding the intricate details of a sea creature's scales, ConcreteClay™ proves to be the ultimate medium for large-scale, permanent artistry.

 

 

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From Vision to Monument: The Creative Process

Bringing these grand thematic exhibitions to life—such as the immersive deep-sea worlds and the rugged, historic Viking displays—requires both creative intuition and a structural mindset. The journey from a simple sketch to a weather-resistant monument involves a unique workflow that balances artistic freedom with structural integrity.

The Internal Skeleton: It all begins beneath the surface. For large-scale sculptures like those found in Blokhus, a strong armature of steel mesh or lightweight foam is constructed. This framework defines the posture and scale, acting as the backbone for the entire piece.

 

Iron mesh of the skeleton of a fish

Applying the Medium: Once the core is secure, MakeMake® ConcreteClay™ is applied. Because the material behaves like traditional clay but cures with the strength of concrete, artists can build up volume rapidly without losing the ability to work on fine details.

 

First layer of ConcreteClay applied to sculpture

Sculpting and Texturing: This is where the magic happens. The extended working time of the clay allows sculptors to meticulously carve out the fierce expressions of Viking warriors or the fluid, organic textures of marine life.

 

Fish skeleton made using ConcreteClay

The Final Cure: Unlike traditional ceramics that require kiln-firing, these sculptures cure naturally in the open air, hardening into permanent, frost-proof masterpieces that can withstand the elements for years to come.

 

Giant fish skeleton sculpture made of ConcreteClay

This showcase is a glimpse into what is possible when your creativity is backed by the right materials. Your next masterpiece is waiting to be shaped.