Albert Szukalski created these amazing sculptures for his piece, 'The Last Supper,' set in the Nevada desert. Sheets soaked in plaster were draped onto live models who were then situated as the subjects in the painting, 'The Last Supper' by Michelangelo. The models were able to slip out of the casts and the sculptures were coated in fiberglass to ensure protection from the elements. His setting in the upper Mojave desert on the road leading to Death Valley is key to his message where he attempts to unify old perspectives on religion with new. Szukalski's sculptures can be found in the Goldwell Open Air Museum, California.
Photo by Kerensa Purvis
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