Keld Moseholm

  • Keld Moseholm, 'The Kiss', Snowy Valleys Sculpture Trail, Batlow 2022. Photo Robyn MacRae
  • Keld Moseholm, 'The Kiss', Snowy Valleys Sculpture Trail, Batlow 2022. PhotoGrant Hardwick
  • Keld Moseholm, 'Together We Are Strong', Snowy Valleys Sculpture Trail, Tumbarumba. Photo John Riddell
  • Keld Moseholm, 'Together We Are Strong', Snowy Valleys Sculpture Trail, Tumbarumba. Photo Grant Hardwick

Keld Moseholm (Denmark)

‘THE KISS’, BATLOW

Location: In front of the Literary Institute, Batlow.

Statement: The work, just like a kiss, has an organic shape set on a solid form, expressing enthusiasm, energy and a touch of humour.

‘Together We Are Strong’

Location: Tumbarumba

Statement:  Inspired by the trust, care and often selfless willingness to help each other displayed during the bushfires in the Snowy Valleys. The sculpture symbolises the universal solidarity required to master specific situations.

Biography: Keld Moseholm is an award-winning Danish sculptor with major public commissions and represented in public collections across Denmark and internationally, including Canberra, Melbourne and the Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney. He was the recipient of the major award at Sculpture by the Sea, Bondi in 2010 for ‘Mirroring’. A member of the Sculpture by the Sea, Bondi Decade Club, Moseholm was the first Danish sculptor to exhibit in the Bondi exhibition in 1999, he has since exhibited at Sculpture by the Sea, Bondi 11 times, at Sculpture by the Sea, Cottesloe nine times since 2006 and at Sculpture by the Sea, Aarhus in 2009 and 2011.

Keld Moseholm


Stage one of the Snowy Valleys Sculpture Trail was jointly funded by the Australian and NSW Government’s Bushfire Local Economic Recovery Fund, under the Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements.