[5] The sculpture park is accessible via boat from the main port of St Georges (2 miles/3 km North of the capital) or Grand Anse Bay on the West coastline.The sculptures are situated in a variety of depths of water with a maximum of 12 meters, and the park is visited daily by scuba divers, snorkelers and glass bottom boats.[13] Already Taylor's sculptures have been shown to be a home to an array of aquatic life, including flounder, parrot fish, branded coral shrimp and fire worms.[19] In an article in Symposium Magazine Taylor is quoted: "The underwater sculpture gallery is a project aiming to create a unique space which highlights environmental processes and explores the complex relationships between art and its environment.The first installation is in the hurricane damaged bay of Molinere and consists of 16 concrete statues cast from the body of a local Grenadian woman and positioned lying down on the sea floor.[24] Vicissitudes, installed in 2007 at a depth of 14 feet,[25] is Taylor's most recognised work in the park: a ring of 26 standing children, holding hands and facing outwards into the current.[25] The ring symbolises the concept of life's ongoing cycle[26] and highlights the importance of creating a sustainable and well managed environment for future generations, holding reference to the ability of children adapt to their surroundings.