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Caribbean Sculpture Park

Located at the University’s Papine Campus and the only open-air museum of its kind in the English-speaking Caribbean, the Caribbean Sculpture Park facilitates the sensitization of the UTech, Jamaica community to the arts.

Landscaping

Designed by the Faculty of the Built Environment the Park takes the format of a Japanese Rock Garden. The layout was carefully planned with each work of art defining its own ‘space’. The location of the park in the central part of the university, traversed by many pedestrian routes, allows students to experience the sculptures, from afar, close-up, or for some, from within. Students can interact with each piece of sculpture on a one-to-one basis. Students can sit, study, read, and appreciate the general environment of the park, where there are footpaths and benches, clusters of shady trees and grassy areas, all coming together to create a tranquil setting in the ‘heart’ of the University.

Added to this, the park provides students with meaningful exposure to the work of different professionals in the arts. The park itself has a soul or a sense of presence, which students intuitively and instinctively tap into, both on a conscious and unconscious level, consequently providing a sense of balance and well being in the students.

Sculptures

The sculptures are of life size and are done to scale in harmony with the physical and natural environment. The primary focus of the Park is on the artistic expression, vision and cultural contribution of each piece to humanity, linking the Arts with Technology. The material used for each sculpture is not only artistic but also durable, therefore evolving with age.

Earth to Earth

Earth to Earth represents the College of Health and Applied Sciences.

Artist: Laura Facey (Jamaican)

Icon of Togetherness

Icon of Togetherness represents the College of Business and Management.

Artist: Christopher Gonzalez (Jamaican)

Free Thought

Free thought was created by a revered Cuban artist.

Artist: Professor Manuel Mendive (Cuban)

Untitled - Kay Sullivan

Untitled represents the Faculty of Education & Liberal Studies.

Artist: Kay Sullivan (Jamaican)

Tomorrow

Edna Manley's “Tomorrow” was created in 1938.

Artist: Edna Manley (Jamaican)

Recycled Organism

As humans we are constantly improving our lives through developing technology.

Artist: Warren Buckle (Jamaican)

Embracing the Universe

Simon Frederick’s way of continuing UTech, Jamaica’s focus on the arts

Artist: Stephan Clarke (Jamaican)

Equus

The artist describes Equus as his attempt to “convert discarded material mainly from automobiles into works of art”.

Artist: Dr. Lance Bannister (Barbadian)

The Bob Marley Sculpture

In the words of the artist Gregory Pototsky……Before I started working on the image I had a great spiritual work.

Artist: Gregory Pototsky (Russian)

Totem Pole (Spirit of Fire)

This sculpture represents a totem of heritage.

Artist: Patrick Mazola "Mazola Wa Mwashigadi" (Keyan)

40th Anniversary Logo

This sculpture is a life sized figure of UTech, Jamaica’s 40th Anniversary logo.

Artist: Justin “Ricky” George (St. Lucian)

Untitled - Fitz Harrack

It is symbolic of the letter K and takes the form of a tree.

Artist: Fitz Harrack (Grenadian)

Untitled - Ken Morris

Free thought was created by a revered Cuban artist.

Artist: Ken Morris (Trinidadian)

The Compass

The Compass represents the Faculty of the Built Environment.

Artist: Basil Watson (Jamaican)

Experience the Caribbean Sculpture Park

Visit the Caribbean Sculpture Park at the heart of the University of Technology, Jamaica campus today. It is the first of its kind in the English speaking Caribbean! Immerse yourself in the meanings of each of these fascinating sculptures! Also learn about the artists behind the sculptures. Book your tour today! 

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