Love The Last is a social movement driven by public art to raise awareness, funds and support for some of the world’s most endangered species. Monumental artists, Gillie and Marc, want to create sculptures all around the world that tell the stories of these endangered species to drive positive change and ensure these animals
don’t leave us forever.
Gillie and Marc have been called “the most successful and prolific creators of public art in New York’s History” by the New York Times. Creating some of the world’s most innovative public sculptures, Gillie and Marc are re-defining what public art should be, spreading messages of love, equality, and conservation around the world. Their highly coveted sculptures and paintings can be seen in art galleries and public sites in over 250 cities. They’re Archibald Prize Finalists and have won the Chianciano Biennale in Italy, together with winning 2 years in a row People’s Choice Award in Sydney’s Sculpture by the Sea, among other notable awards and accolades.
CLICK HERE TO VIEW THEIR WEBSITE WWW.GILLIEANDMARC.COM
ATTEND UNVEILING EVENT
The Biggest Sculpture in the World
In partnership with WWF-Singapore our 192-meter-long sculpture will be exhibited this May in Gardens by the Bay, Singapore. It will showcase 45 of the world’s most threatened animal species, each cast in bronze as an interactive experience, bringing critical awareness for wildlife conservation.
THE TIME IS NOW
WANT TO PARTNER?
In order for Love the Last to be a successful social movement people need to be empowered to action positive change in order to improve the future of the world’s endangered animals. We are looking for partners to help make this projects a reality.
By bringing these animals into urban environments it sends a message that is hard to ignore. The artists are committed to making robust, eye-catching artworks that are designed to be touched, climbed on and photographed with. When people interact with the artwork it is the first step towards loving these animals and if people can love these endangered animals they can begin to care for them and act now to stop their extinction.
