In the heart of Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, stands a remarkable bronze sculpture, "TENGRI URKH," created by Mongolian artist Chadraabal Adiyabazar. Chadraabal is at the forefront of contemporary art in Mongolia, a region where this form of expression is blossoming.
This sculpture, expansive at 350x530x310cm, was crafted for the commemoration of ACEM-11, a pivotal international event hosted in Ulaanbaatar in 2016. "TENGRI URKH" bears a powerful message—etched with the signatures of leaders from 53 nations—as a testament against global pollution and a call to action for climate change.
Today, this masterpiece graces Ulaanbaatar's Central Square Park, a stark and inspiring reminder of our collective responsibility to our environment. Chadraabal’s sculpture is not only a stunning visual feat but also a poignant statement on one of the world’s most pressing concerns: climate change. “This sculpture was created to witness the will of all peoples to act against global pollution,” Chadraabal reveals. “Through my art, I strive to evoke deep reflections on the seriousness of pollution, emphasizing that humanity can act swiftly to initiate significant, positive climate change and restore a balance with nature, reviving a ‘Green World’.”
For a deeper dive into Chadraabal’s artistic journey and his crusade for sustainability, explore the full article by Carmelita Brunetti in 'ArtonWorld' Magazine, Issue No.7, available here.
Below are the cut out pages from the original magazine.
