Skip to main content
Customizable
The Bolivian Odyssey | Public Sculptures by Dave Caudill. Item composed of stone
Satisfaction Guarantee
Customize this piece
Image credit: photos by Teresa Camacho-Hull
The Bolivian Odyssey | Public Sculptures by Dave Caudill. Item composed of stone
The Bolivian Odyssey | Public Sculptures by Dave Caudill. Item composed of stone
The Bolivian Odyssey | Public Sculptures by Dave Caudill. Item composed of stone
The Bolivian Odyssey | Public Sculptures by Dave Caudill. Item composed of stone

Created and Sold by Dave Caudill

(See Review(s))
Dave Caudill

The Bolivian Odyssey - Public Sculptures

$ On Inquiry

A unique large scale labyrinth, based on a human fingerprint, celebrates the individuality of all who see and walk in it, and suggests consideration of our journeys through life. The Bolivian Odyssey is a collaborative work by designer Dave Caudill and partner Teresa Camacho-Hull, and built by the staff of Ars.Natura.Uta Arts and Culture Center in the rural community of Achocalla
in the foothills of the Andes, near La Paz, Bolivia.

This is not a maze, but a site for a walking meditation.
Three grass paths are separated by stones set in cement and each path is continuous, without dead ends or confusion. At the center is a sculptural eucalyptus root in a reflecting pool.

The artwork measures approximately 102 feet wide by 134 feet long.

Returns accepted within 14 days. See Creator Policy
Trade Members enjoy Free returns within 30 days regardless of the Creator's return policy. Learn more

Item The Bolivian Odyssey
Created by Dave Caudill
As seen in Private Residence, Achocalla, Bolivia
Have more questions about this item?
Dave Caudill
Meet the Creator
Wescover creator since 2019
to inspire through beauty, grace and joy …

Dave Caudill creates artworks for public, corporate and private collections. His larger public works are found at Louisiana’s Rip Van Winkle Gardens, East Tennessee’s Horizon Center park, the University of Kentucky’s Singletary Center for the Arts and the University of Louisville School of Music. He is also one of the few sculptors in the world who have created an environmental undersea sculpture. Caudill’s artwork was placed on the seabed near Nassau, The Bahamas. He recently completed a large labyrinth in Bolivia.

Caudill attended the University of Kentucky and the Louisville School of Art. Current professional affiliations include the International Sculpture Center and the Kentucky Museum of Art & Craft, of which he is an honorary board member. Awards include the Pollock-Krasner Award.