Réva, Marble sculpture in Kampa Park, Prague, Czech Republic
Réva is a marble sculpture in Kampa Park depicting a female figure holding grapes, crafted from Carrara marble with a sandstone base. The work stands approximately 1.6 meters tall and forms part of the art installations that define this public park.
The sculpture was created in 1960 by Karla Vobišová-Žáková, the first professional female sculptor in the Czech Republic. Four years later, in 1964, the work received the status of a cultural monument.
The sculpture shows a young woman with grapes, a motif that connects harvest and abundance to artistic expression. Visitors can see this subject in the park and observe how artists translate natural themes into stone.
The work stands in the freely accessible Kampa Park near U Sovových mlýnů street, so visitors can view it anytime. The park itself requires no entrance fee and is easy to reach.
The marble and sandstone work underwent comprehensive restoration in 1997 to preserve its original surface. This renovation demonstrates how important maintenance is for public artworks to endure.
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