The Vigeland Sculpture Park covers an area of 80 hectares. The 212 sculptures are all modeled in full size by Gustav Vigeland. 212 statues of all modeled in full size by Gustav Vigeland. He also designed the architectural setting and the layout of the grounds. He also designed architectural settings and basic layout. The sculptures are placed on an 850 meter long axis Divided into five main units: the Main Entrance, The Bridge with the children's playground, The Fountain, The Monolith Plateau and The Wheel of Life. The statues are placed on the long axis of 850 meters which is divided into 5 main units: the Main Entrance, Bridge with children's playground, Fountain, The Monolith Plateau and the Wheel of Life.
Around 1930 the sculpture park was enlarged eastwards, into the older Frogner Park, to include a new bridge is decorated with sculptures and a unique main entrance in granite and wrought iron. Around 1930 it enlarged sculpture garden to the east, to the old Frogner Park, including a new bridge decorated with sculptures and a unique main entrance in granite and wrought iron. Vigeland did not live to see the completed park. Vigeland did not live to see the park completed. The majority of the sculptures and the architectural elements was not installed until about 1950. The majority of sculptures and architectural elements are not installed until about 1950.
The Municipality of Oslo was the main contributor to the realization of the Vigeland Park. Oslo city government is a major contributor to the realization of the Vigeland Park. However, a number of private persons and companies gave generous financial support, so the capital of Norway That Could get a park to the which there is no equal in the whole world. However, a number of individuals and companies provide generous financial support, so that the capital of Norway can get a park that is not the same all over the world.