| "I visited the Museum of Modern Art in New York some
weeks ago for 3 hours, and afterwards I was Physically and spiritually exhausted. Walking around Krakamarken for 3 hours last Tuesday I grew happier and happier.
I felt uplifted when I left. The explanation: Krakamarken is a sculpture park, but it is different from all other sculpture parks. The artworks are made on site, and always from natures own materials. (...) At
Krakamarken you go for a walk between heaven and earth, and then the walk is interrupted, because there is something strange over there. A worm, a stone, a house, a knot. A dream, a smile, a poem, a kiss. Or just a place, which makes people stop, or even sit down
and say new words to one another." S. Ryge Petersen, Politiken Daily News
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And it is fascinating to look for the half hidden traces of art and artistic interventions, as they develop, change and fade away. I have heard, that
somewhere in the landscape, there is a plaited line of living grass. Even such a minimal intervention characterizes land art as a poetical and meditative art- form rising from the love for the material.
Art critic Torben Weirup, Berlingske Newspaper
Parallel to the fact that art has to be appreciated for its own sake, it also points beyond itself. Its creation is based on a concept of
nature, where reciprocity is the dominating principle. In that respect the artworks here deal fundamentally with ethics."
Writer and art critic Claus Grymer. Christian Daily News
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