DSCN1778, originally uploaded by sly06.
I wish we had mosaic sculptures like this in our intersections and roundabouts!
The Big Fish, originally uploaded by douglasamcintosh.
As Douglas says:
Mosaic Mackerel by Rosalind Wates
The giant mosaic fish sculpture was created as part of the William MacGillivray Bi-centenery celebrations in 1996. MacGillivray was brought up on the island of Harris and later went on to become a respected Natural Historian. He set up the Marischal College Museum at the University of Aberdeen which houses a fine natural History collection.
2003 Artscape, originally uploaded by That Car.
Check out the photoset at http://www.flickr.com/photos/58419032@N00/sets/770099/
Pax, originally uploaded by Blue Indri.
This is a detail from a mosaic by the Hungarian glass artist Miksa Roth, who died in 1944. Many of his stained glass mosaics can be found in the Hungarian Parliament buildings.
After learning in his father’s workshop, he travelled abroad where he met glass painting. Returning to Hungary, he raised glass painting in Hungary to a standard internationally acknowledged by producing special colours. He established his workshop in 1885. His art first reflected historicism, and art nouveau later. He was engaged in decorative painting (e.g. glass pictures for Szt. István Cathedral and the Parliament). Together with Aladár Körösföi-Kriesch and Sándor Nagy, he designed the mosaic of the mental asylum in Lipótmezõ, Budapest and that of the Cultural Centre in Marosvásárhely. He wrote about his life in “Memories of a Glass Painter”.
His glass mosaics were a lesser known part of his art.