The image shows a public art installation featuring three large, gray gorilla heads made of sculpted material. The gorillas are positioned in a row, facing towards the viewer. The leftmost gorilla's head is largely visible, while the other two are partially obscured by the first. The heads are textured to resemble coarse fur and have stern expressions. The gorillas' bodies are adorned with mosaics of red, white, and blue triangular tiles, resembling a flag or a patterned garment. The mosaic work is intricate and covers the lower portion of the display. Behind the gorillas, there is a large, mural-like background with painted text and images. The text, written in white script on a darker background, includes Spanish phrases. A coat of arms with the letters "L" and "A" is visible on the left side of the mural. Green, sculpted foliage is also incorporated into the background, framing the upper part of the gorilla heads. To the right of the gorillas, there are stacked objects resembling barrels or large containers. One of these has the number "1928" painted on it in green, and another has the word "GORILAS" in gold letters. The entire structure is set against a backdrop that appears to be a city street at night, with reflections of building lights and windows visible in the background. A blue metal barrier is present on the far right of the image, suggesting a public viewing area. This installation is likely part of the Hogueras de San Juan festival in Alicante, Spain, as evidenced by the artistic style, the scale of the public art, and the thematic elements often found in these celebrations, which typically involve large, temporary structures known as "hogueras" and "ninots" that are often satirical or illustrative. The city of Alicante is known for its prominent Hogueras festival, held annually around the summer solstice. in Alicante/alacant, Spain

Sergey

Jun 23, 2026, 12:16 AM

Alicante/alacant, Spain

Moment

Stake attention in this memory

intimidating

thought-provoking

surreal

bold

arresting

The image shows a public art installation featuring three large, gray gorilla heads made of sculpted material. The gorillas are positioned in a row, facing towards the viewer. The leftmost gorilla's head is largely visible, while the other two are partially obscured by the first. The heads are textured to resemble coarse fur and have stern expressions. The gorillas' bodies are adorned with mosaics of red, white, and blue triangular tiles, resembling a flag or a patterned garment. The mosaic work is intricate and covers the lower portion of the display. Behind the gorillas, there is a large, mural-like background with painted text and images. The text, written in white script on a darker background, includes Spanish phrases. A coat of arms with the letters "L" and "A" is visible on the left side of the mural. Green, sculpted foliage is also incorporated into the background, framing the upper part of the gorilla heads. To the right of the gorillas, there are stacked objects resembling barrels or large containers. One of these has the number "1928" painted on it in green, and another has the word "GORILAS" in gold letters. The entire structure is set against a backdrop that appears to be a city street at night, with reflections of building lights and windows visible in the background. A blue metal barrier is present on the far right of the image, suggesting a public viewing area. This installation is likely part of the Hogueras de San Juan festival in Alicante, Spain, as evidenced by the artistic style, the scale of the public art, and the thematic elements often found in these celebrations, which typically involve large, temporary structures known as "hogueras" and "ninots" that are often satirical or illustrative. The city of Alicante is known for its prominent Hogueras festival, held annually around the summer solstice.

Symbol

235FD

Volume

Creator

+$0.10

Revenue

+$0.00

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