jetty$41521$ - significado y definición. Qué es jetty$41521$
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Qué (quién) es jetty$41521$ - definición

EARTHWORK SCULPTURE BY ROBERT SMITHSON IN BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, UNITED STATES
Spiral jetty
  • Approaching the dry Spiral Jetty on June 18th, 2018

Ellen Cove Jetty         
  • Yellow floats of [[Middleton Beach shark barrier]] enclosing the jetty
HERITAGE LISTED JETTY IN ALBANY, WESTERN AUSTRALIA
Middleton Beach Jetty; Ellen's Cove Jetty
Ellen Cove Jetty also known as Middleton Beach Jetty is a jetty found at the southern end of Middleton Beach in King George Sound in Albany in the Great Southern region of Western Australia.
Barrack Street Jetty         
JETTY IN PERTH, WESTERN AUSTRALIA
Barrack Street jetty, Perth
Barrack Street Jetty is located on the edge of Perth Water on the Swan River in Perth, Western Australia. It is no longer used on the Transperth ferry service between the Perth central business district and South Perth, having been replaced on that service with Elizabeth Quay Jetty.
Government Jetty, Albany         
  • Government Jetty with Lower Kalgan Bridge to the left
JETTY IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA
Fruit Landing; Lower Kalgan Jetty
Government Jetty, also known as the Kalgan River Jetty or the Fruit Landing, is a heritage listed structure located on Nanarup Road on the Kalgan River near Albany in the Great Southern region of Western Australia.

Wikipedia

Spiral Jetty

Spiral Jetty is an earthwork sculpture constructed in April 1970 that is considered to be the most important work of American sculptor Robert Smithson. Smithson documented the construction of the sculpture in a 32-minute color film also titled Spiral Jetty. Built on the northeastern shore of the Great Salt Lake near Rozel Point in Utah entirely of mud, salt crystals, and basalt rocks, Spiral Jetty forms a 1,500-foot-long (460 m), 15-foot-wide (4.6 m) counterclockwise coil jutting from the shore of the lake.

In 1999, the artwork was donated to the Dia Art Foundation and is one of 11 locations and sites they manage. Since its initial construction, those interested in its fate have dealt with questions of proposed changes in land use in the area surrounding the sculpture. In order to preserve the work, Dia Art Foundation asks that visitors do not take existing rocks from the artwork, make fire pits, or trample vegetation. There are no facilities at the site so visitors must carry out any waste with them.