View of the Hohenlohe landscape from the forecourt of Carmen Würth Forum with a black sculpture

Sculpture Garden

Würth and the Outdoor Arts

 

Carmen Würth Forum, Künzelsau

Modern and temporary international sculptures have always played a special role in the Würth collection. This is evidenced not only by the extensive sculpture Garden at the Carmen Würth Forum, but also by the numerous other sculptural works that line the paths on the company campus and invest you to roll and discover.

During your visit - Perhaps combined with a picnic - you can use the Würth Collection/Sammlung Würth App on your smartphone or a rental device to call up information about the works in the sculpture Garden and on the campus.

The ingredients for the picnic are available to order at Café Atrium, in Museum Würth 2.

 

There are over 60 sculptural works by 36 artists to Discover. Enjoy the Tour!

Gallery

Three tall and wobbly-looking sculptures are placed in front of the Hohenlohe landscape.

Tony Cragg, Points of View, 2013, Bronze, three parts, 700 x 200 x 200 cm each, Würth Collection, Inv. 16698; Photo: Julia Schambeck/Ulrich Schmitt

A black bronze sculpture is placed in front of the Carmen Würth Forum in Künzelsau.

Georg Baselitz, Yellow Song, 2013, Bronze, patinated, 306,5 x 146,5 x 109 cm, Würth Collection, Inv. 16917; Photo: Julia Schambeck/Ulrich Schmitt

A black sculpture is placed near the entrance of the Carmen Würth Forum.

Anish Kapoor, Untitled, 2004, black granite, 276 x 130 x 87 cm, Würth Collection, Inv. 8616; Photo: Julia Schambeck/Ulrich Schmitt

A big sculpture of an upper body made of letters is situated in the garden around Museum Würth 2 in Künzelsau.

Jaume Plensa, WE, 2009, White painted steel, 500 x 340 x 360 cm, Würth Collection, Inv. 14614; Photo: Julia Schambeck/Ulrich Schmitt

A tall steel sculpture is situated in front of the Carmen Würth Forum in Künzelsau.

Eduardo Chillida, Basoa III, 1989, Steel, 370 x 200 x 200 cm, Würth Collection, Inv. 3758; Photo: Julia Schambeck/ Ulrich Schmitt

A sculpture of a split body is placed in the sculpture garden around Museum Würth 2 in Künzelsau.

Alfred Hrdlicka, King Lear – The divided being, 1994, Concrete cast, two parts, 930 x 400 x 110 cm, Würth Collection, Inv. 4701; Photo: Julia Schambeck/Ulrich Schmitt

The steel artwork in the sculpture garden looks like a building and is partly painted yellow.

Anthony Caro, Cathedral, 1988, Stainless Steel, partly painted, 467 x 503 x 295 cm, Würth Collection, Inv. 15513; Photo: Julia Schambeck/Ulrich Schmitt

A tall sculpture of a dancing female figure in the sculpture garden around Museum Würth 2 in Künzelsau.

Niki de Saint Phalle, Blue Dancing Nana, 1995, Polyester, painted, 620 x 490 x 240 cm, Würth Collection, Inv. 17523; Photo: Julia Schambeck/Ulrich Schmitt

Downloads

Brochure
Additional works in the Sculpture Garden

Artists in the exhibition

Magdalena Abakanowicz | Horst Antes | Tobias Ballaty | Georg Baselitz | Wolfgang Bier | Heinrich Brummack | Christiane Bürkert | Anthony Caro | Eduardo Chillida | Tony Cragg | Richard Deacon | Niki de Saint Phalle | Elmgreen & Dragset | Antony Gormley | Alfred Haberpointer | Barbara Hepworth | Alfred Hrdlicka | Robert Jacobsen | Magdalena Jetelová | Anish Kapoor | Stephan Kern | Helge Leiberg | Ludovico de Luigi | Jaume Plensa | Mario Merz | Marc Quinn | Markus Redl | Gertrude Reum | Karl-Henning Seemann | László Szabó | Lun Tuchnowski | Bernar Venet | Helga Vockenhuber

Würth Collection