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Just off Interstate 15 between Los Angeles and Las Vegas, enormous monuments rise unexpectedly from the Mojave Desert. This is Liberty Sculpture Park near Yermo, California—an outdoor collection of sculptures dedicated to Tiananmen Square, Chinese dissidents, political prisoners, Hong Kong protesters, and others who resisted authoritarian rule. The park was created by Chinese-born sculptor Chen Weiming beginning in 2017. One of its most striking monuments is a massive “64,” representing June 4, 1989—the date Chinese troops crushed the Tiananmen Square demonstrations in Beijing. Nearby, Chen recreated one of the most recognizable moments of the twentieth century: the unidentified “Tank Man” standing alone in front of a column of tanks. The park also contains a new Goddess of Democracy, recalling the statue erected by Chinese art students in Tiananmen Square and destroyed during the crackdown. But the park’s story didn’t end with memorializing 1989. It expanded to commemorate other dissidents and democracy movements—and eventually became a target itself. In 2021, one of Chen’s sculptures was destroyed by fire. Federal prosecutors later alleged the attack was connected to a campaign targeting Chinese dissidents in the United States. Perhaps the most remarkable thing about Liberty Sculpture Park is its location. These monuments aren’t hidden inside a museum. They stand in the open Mojave Desert beside the highway connecting Southern California and Las Vegas. It’s a place built around a simple idea: History can be suppressed. Remembering it is an act of resistance. #History #HistoryTok #LibertySculpturePark #TiananmenSquare #TankMan
Just off Interstate 15 between Los Angeles and Las Vegas, enormous monuments rise unexpectedly from the Mojave Desert. This is Liberty Sculpture Park near Yermo, California—an outdoor collection of sculptures dedicated to Tiananmen Square, Chinese dissidents, political prisoners, Hong Kong protesters, and others who resisted authoritarian rule. The park was created by Chinese-born sculptor Chen Weiming beginning in 2017. One of its most striking monuments is a massive “64,” representing June 4, 1989—the date Chinese troops crushed the Tiananmen Square demonstrations in Beijing. Nearby, Chen recreated one of the most recognizable moments of the twentieth century: the unidentified “Tank Man” standing alone in front of a column of tanks. The park also contains a new Goddess of Democracy, recalling the statue erected by Chinese art students in Tiananmen Square and destroyed during the crackdown. But the park’s story didn’t end with memorializing 1989. It expanded to commemorate other dissidents and democracy movements—and eventually became a target itself. In 2021, one of Chen’s sculptures was destroyed by fire. Federal prosecutors later alleged the attack was connected to a campaign targeting Chinese dissidents in the United States. Perhaps the most remarkable thing about Liberty Sculpture Park is its location. These monuments aren’t hidden inside a museum. They stand in the open Mojave Desert beside the highway connecting Southern California and Las Vegas. It’s a place built around a simple idea: History can be suppressed. Remembering it is an act of resistance. #History #HistoryTok #LibertySculpturePark #TiananmenSquare #TankMan

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