You have probably seen them while skiing or hiking; our sculptures on the mountain transform Mont SUTTON into an open-air museum.
Presented below are the works of art that came to life thanks to »Les arts à la montagne », a nonprofit organization whose mission is to make Sutton a destination where nature and culture intertwine.
L’ourson (the bear cub)
Artists: Daniel Haché
Year: 1998
Where: At the crossing of the Alouette and Sous-bois II trails
Material: Wood
Le grand pic (Pileated woodpecker)
Artists: Daniel Haché and Anik Kelly
Year: 2003
Where: Near chairlift VII (Émotion trail)
Material: Wood
Les porcs-épics (Porcupines)
Rock and Rick
Artists: Denis Boulanger and Nicole Côté
Year: 2009
Where: In a rocky escarpment at the left of the Youppe-Youppe corridor
Material: Stone and ceramics, old ski poles
Mommy and baby (Sarah and Cédrique)
Artists: Daniel Haché and Nicole Côté
Year: 2012
Where: In a tree at the entrance of the Youppe-Youppe and Challenge trails
Material: Wood and aluminum
La chouette Lapone (Great grey owl)
Artist: Marek Latzmann
Year: 2017
Where: Near chairlift II (Sutton-Ik trail)
Material: 10 recycled tires
L’aigle créateur de neige (the snowmaking eagle)
Artist: Carole Lebel
Year: 2019
Where: In the St-Bernard trail, under chairlift I
Material: Tubular steel, steel plates, steel reinforcing bars and willow branches
La rainette versicolore (Grey treefrog)
Artist: Daniel Haché
Year: 2019
Where: In the Alleghanys trail
Material: Steel, wood, aluminum and ski pole baskets
L’écureuil (The squirrel)
Artist: Marek Latzmann
Year: 2023
Where: Sutton-Ik trail
Material: Recycled metal
Locate the sculptures on the Mont SUTTON trail map and hit the ski slopes. Little ones and grown-ups will enjoy this open-air museum!
See also…
The cow, to honor the Boulanger family
Installed in 2016 on the Chalet Alt. 680 m, the cow is a tribute to the old dairy factory owned by the Boulanger family, the founders of Mont SUTTON. This sculpture was offered by the CLD de Brome-Missisquoi to outline the huge contribution of the Boulanger family regarding the touristic and economic developments of the Sutton and Brome-Missisquoi region.
Artist: Daniel Haché
