Sand art and sand sculptures’ exhibits are believed to be the most recent trends in the art industry worldwide.
Artists have often gathered on beaches to create sand castles, popular figures and even shown topical event through these temporary art forms.
So many sand sculpture festivals are held every year across the world. The festival, called Magical Moments Festival of Disneyland, is the biggest sand sculptures festival worldwide.
Sea waves can make any structure made of sands on the shore even, but sand artists still take time out to create some of the amazing structures one can ever come across.
Check out below some of the most spectacular pictures of sand sculptures from around the world:
A sand sculpture representing a scene of Walt Disney movie "Pirates of the Caribbean" during the Sand Sculptures Festival in Blankenberge June 28, 2011.REUTERS/Yves HermanA sand sculpture is pictured before the official opening of the International sand sculptures festival in the Black Sea coastal town of Burgas, about 390 km (246 miles) east from capital Sofia, June 28, 2011.REUTERS/Stoyan NenovA vendor walks past a sand sculpture of Al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden created by Indian sand artist Sudarshan Patnaik on a beach in Puri in the eastern Indian state of Orissa May 2, 2011.REUTERSA sand sculpture made by Oxfam activists dedicated to farmers fighting against climate change is seen at the beach during U.N. climate talks in Cancun December 10, 2010.REUTERS/Gerardo GarciaVisitors walk past a Disney World sand sculpture during a Hollywood-themed exhibition of sand sculptures in the Siberian city of Krasnoyarsk, August 27, 2010.REUTERS/Ilya NaymushinWorkers sit on a bench next to the sculpture "Archaicature" by Richard Varano of the U.S. during the international sand sculpture contest in Moscow May 7, 2009.REUTERS/Alexander NatruskinA combination photo shows sand sculptures on display before the official opening of the First international sand sculptures festival in the Black Sea coastal town of Bourgas, some 390 km (246 miles) east from capital Sofia, June 30, 2008.REUTERS/Oleg Popov