Here’s a look at the top 10 strange statues around the world. Trust me some of them are really strange:

10. The Shark

The Shark became the most famous resident of Headington when it landed in the roof of 2 New High Street (see map) on 9 August 1986.
This ordinary home (built as a semi-detached house in about 1860 but now attached by a link to a second house to the north) suddenly became the centre of world attention, and the headless shark still excites interest today.

Location: 2 New High Street, Headington, Oxford

9. The Magic tap

Magic tap, which appears to float in the sky with an endless supply of water. In actuality, there is a pipe hidden in the stream of water.

Location: Aqualand, Cadiz

8. La Trobe

A contemporary representation of Charles La Trobe in central Melbourne (This temporary installation was removed at the end of June 2006 and has been acquired by La Trobe University).

Location: Melbourne

7. Potsdam

Location: Potsdam

6. Santa Fe, New Mexico

Location: Santa Fe, New Mexico

5. Man at work in Bratislava

This bronze statue is located in the pedestrian zone of Bratislava. Rub its nose, and you will have fortune. I am sure many people believe in that as have a look at the nose, it looks badly rubbed.

Location: Bratislava

4. The Fremont troll

The Fremont troll has been lurking under the north end of the Aurora bridge since 1990. He was sculpted by four Seattle area artists — Steve Badanes, Will Martin, Donna Walter and Ross Whitehead — for the Fremont Arts Council. The head-and-shoulders sculpture is 18-ft. tall.

Location: Aurora bridge, Seattle, Washington

3. Melting cow

Found in a square in Budapest.

Location: Budapest

2. Eating a Biscuit together

Located in Seoul, Korea, in front of the Bukcheon Museum. Sculptor is Ku BomJu. Photographs Jean Poulot

Location: Seoul, Korea

1. Los Angeles

I am sure we all feel like this on a Monday morning. This is what I call true to life art.

Location: In front of the Ernst & Young building

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