The Turner prize winner's bouncy new interactive artwork, Sacrilege, kicks off the Glasgow international festival of visual art
"It's a bit weird and random," says Michael Mclaughlan, 50, bopping gently up and down in the middle of the giant inflatable Stonehenge that has sprung up on Glasgow Green. "They should get Alex Salmond down here to bounce about."
Around
him, children and adults are discarding their shoes and climbing
tentatively on to the grandest of bouncy castles, a large-scale
interactive work by the Turner prize winner Jeremy Deller. Titled Sacrilege, it's Deller's first major public project in Scotland and a centrepiece of the Glasgow international festival of visual art which launched on Friday.
"It's something for people to interact with, it's a big public sculpture,"
says Deller, who was on hand for the project's launch. "It is also a
way of interacting with history and archaeology and culture in a wider
sense.
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