The artist Sarah Goyvaerts, who resides in West Cork, produced the massive sculptures of the heads of a Bronze Age female and the mythical goddess Áine.

With money from the Percent for Art Programme, Cork County Council and Transport Infrastructure Ireland commissioned the two.

First started in 1978, the programme is a government effort to finance public art.

The 'Bronze Age Girl' is a representation of a small child whose remains were discovered in a burial site during the archaeological work for the N22 development. According to archaeologists, the girl was burned and buried in Kilnagurteen some 3,500 years ago with great care and effort.

The massive artwork may be seen in the town land of Carrigaphooca on the N22 between Macroom and Baile Bhuirne. It is situated on an elevated margin facing eastbound traffic. She is facing the setting light of the Winter Solstice.

The mythological goddess "Áine," who is linked to fertility, abundance, and the midsummer solstice, is represented by the second head.

She is positioned to face the sunrise of the summer solstice and is found in the townland of Coolavokig, on the raised edge facing oncoming westbound traffic.

Ferrocement and stainless steel framework, along with natural pigments extracted from rocks in the Baile Bhuirne area of the Múscraí Gaeltacht, were used to create both sculptures.

A podcast series called "Céimeanna - Tales and Trails" was also produced as part of the public art project. Pádraig Ó Duimmín and artist Ms. Goyvaerts recorded discussions with locals in Múscraí regarding the area along the N22 highway.