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The photographer found that a 15th-century castle formed a perfectly incongruous backdrop for a flock of pink sheep\nJennifer Cheung first visited Wan\u00e5s Konst sculpture park, in Knislinge, Sweden, on the day of her elopement. On the way to the church where her husband\u2019s grandparents had married decades before, the almost-weds stopped for a brief visit. That was in 2013, and whenever she returns to Sweden from her home in LA, she tries to revisit. She shot this image, with a 15th-century castle as the backdrop for a flock of pink sheep, in 2017.
\n\u201cEvery time I visit Wan\u00e5s there is something beautiful to capture. Some artworks are there permanently and some change,\u201d Cheung says. \u201cThese sheep were a live exhibition by artist Henrik Plenge Jakobsen; he was inspired by Queen Marie Antoinette of France, who was said to have kept a flock of pink, perfumed sheep in a model farm she had built near her Versailles chateau. You don\u2019t need to know the artist\u2019s intention to enjoy the installation, of course, but it makes you curious to find out more.\u201d Continue reading…Technology | The Guardian<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
The photographer found that a 15th-century castle formed a perfectly incongruous backdrop for a flock of pink sheep Jennifer Cheung first visited Wan\u00e5s Konst sculpture park, in Knislinge, Sweden, on the day of her elopement. On the way to the church where her husband\u2019s grandparents had married decades before, the almost-weds stopped for a brief …<\/p>\n