serge-bradley-smallInternationally recognized artist, Serge Sar was born in Russia in 1938, graduated from the Art Academy in 1961 specializing in large-scale outdoor sculpture. He has completed many major projects in Europe, Asia, North America, and the Far East including memorial complexes, monumental murals, statues of national figures and commemorations of historic events. His work in various media is exhibited in national museums, cultural centers and private collections. Sar's own technique of hand embossed paper was used in a poster for NBC's coverage of the 1988 Olympics.  

 Selected Commissions:

● Sculpture for the Utsukushi-Ga-Hara Open Air Museum, (13 foot) Japan Click to View

● Bust of Mayor Tom Bradley for the Los Angeles International Airport, USA Click to View

● 1988 Olympics for NBC Television, USA Click to View

● Mural for Helix Circuits, Inc., Toronto, Canada

● Sculpture for Master Craft Corporation, Toronto, Canada

● Sculpture for entrance of Hospital Le Grandeur (7.5 feet), Canada Click to View

● Two Monumental Sculptures, (23 feet and 16 feet) Poland Click to View

● Three sculptures for the Academy of Medical Sciences, (10 ft., 5 ft, and 4 ft.) Moscow, Russia

● Tomb of Kirsanov the Poet, Moscow, Russia

● "Energy" Mural for Power Plant (1300 square feet) Moscow, Russia Click to View

● Monument to the memory of World War II victims, (2 figures, 19 feet each) Russia

● Mural to the memory of perished Cosmonauts (86 square feet), Russia

● Monument to the memory of Father, (8 foot), Russia Click to View

● Memorial Complex, (2 figures, 16 feet each, 6 murals, 64 square feet each), Russia

● Memorial complex for the victims of World War II (2 figures; 16'each, 2 murals 64 s.f each, 1 mural 130 s.f.),Russia

● Public Fountain (3 figures, 11 feet each), former USSR

● Mural, Cultural Center (430 Square feet), former USSR

● Mural, (270 square feet), former USSR

● Bust of Nizami the Poet, (5 feet), former USSR

● Sculpture for the Academy of Science (5 foot), former USSR

● Stone relief, Cultural Center (43 square feet), former USSR