Andrew Rogers: Rhythms of Life

Andrew Rogers is a distinguished and internationally recognized artist. He exhibits internationally and his critically acclaimed sculptures are in numerous private and prominent public collections in Australia, Southeast Asia, the Middle East, Europe, and the United States of America. He has received many international commissions and has created “Rhythms of Life”, the largest contemporary land art undertaking in the world.

Australian artist Andrew Rogers describes his ongoing project as "the world's largest contemporary land art undertaking." Titled Rhythms of Life, the project commenced in 1998 and by 2015 comprised 51 geoglyphs
most of which are constructed of stone
across 16 countries on seven continents. The geoglyphs range in size up to 40,000 sq. m/430,560 sq. ft. and are placed at altitudes ranging from below sea level and up to altitudes of 4,300 m/14,107 ft). Up to three geoglyphs (ranging in size up to 40,000 sq. m/430,560 sq. ft) are located in each site. The project has involved over 7,500 people in 16 countries across seven continents. Outside Melbourne, a Rhythms of Life site was commissioned in association with the 2006 Commonwealth Games. In China the Rhythms of Life walls stretch 2.1 km/1.3 miles. To date, the project has involved more than 7,500 people on seven continents.
The title of the project, the Rhythms of Life is derived from one of Rogers' early abstract bronze sculptures that symbolizes change in society and its relationship to the natural world. Materials include press articles and photographs of situated geoglyphs.

• Folder 1: Artist Information and Project Summaries
• Folder 2: Press Materials
• Folder 3: Documentary Photographs
• Folder 4: Satellite Documentary Photographs

• CAE1042: Lita Albuquerque: Stellar Axis, Antarctica
• CAE1112: Simon Balm: Stellar Axis, Antarctica
• CAE1115: Daniela Bertol and David Foell: Sunfarm