This articleneeds additional citations forverification. Please helpimprove this article byadding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "The Comb of the Wind" – news ·newspapers ·books ·scholar ·JSTOR(April 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
The Comb of the Wind | |
---|---|
Spanish:El Peine del Viento, Basque:Haizearen Orrazia | |
![]() | |
Artist | Eduardo Chillida |
Year | 1977 |
Medium | steel |
Location | San Sebastián,Gipuzkoa,Spain |
Coordinates | 43°19′18.39″N2°0′20.41″W / 43.3217750°N 2.0056694°W /43.3217750; -2.0056694 |
Website | The Comb of the Wind |
The Comb of the Wind (Basque:Haizearen orrazia XV,Spanish:Peine del Viento XV) is a collection of three sculptures byEduardo Chillida arranged as an architectural work by the Basque architectLuis Peña Ganchegui. For both, this is one of their most important and well known works.[1]
The Comb of the Wind is located at the western end of La Concha Bay, at the end of Ondarreta beach, in the municipality ofSan Sebastián, in the province ofGipuzkoa, in theBasque Country of Spain. It is made up of three of Chillida's monumental steel sculptures, weighing 10 tons each, embedded in natural rocks rising from theCantabrian Sea.
The work was completed in 1976. In addition to the sculptures, a viewing area was created on the nearby coast that includes "blow-holes", or wave-driven outlets for air and water.
![]() | This article about a sculpture in Spain is astub. You can help Wikipedia byexpanding it. |