A new 10,000 pound robot sculpture standing 30-feet-tall named the ‘hill guardian’ of Marquette Mountain now watches over the snow covered trails.
By Chadd Scott
Falon Mihalic’s ‘Meander,’ a series of raised cast-concrete troughs filled with glossy pigmented resin, mimics Buffalo Bayou’s physical form and route, giving park visitors a new view of the familiar body of water.
By Chadd Scott
While in previous years the grounds have closed for the winter season, GFS will remain open this year providing a vital outdoor resource for the community.
By Chadd Scott
Acclaimed Indigenous artist Bob Haozous has installed his newest sculpture – one that speaks to the various forms of racism.
By Chadd Scott
“Dreaming Forms: Chihuly Then and Now,” the third Dale Chihuly exhibition in the history of Naples, FL’s The Baker Museum, helps celebrate the museum’s 20th season and its reopening to the public.
By Chadd Scott
Pace Gallery presents Jean Dubuffet’s Le cirque (1970), a monumental sculpture occupying the entire first-floor gallery of Pace’s 540 West 25th Street location in New York, on view September 17 – October 24, 2020.
By Chadd Scott
The sculpture, acquired from Gary Nader by J. Milton & Associates, brings a 30-foot artwork valued at more than $1.5 million to the City of Sunny Isles Beach’s Milton Tower.
By Chadd Scott
Hudson-based contemporary artist Kris Perry’s monumental sculpture Mother Earth will install at Rockaway Beach (Queens) as part of the NYC Parks’ Art in the Parks program.
By Chadd Scott![Paa Joe (Ghanaian, born 1947), '[Fort] Gross - Friedrichsburg – Princetown.' 1683 Brandenburg, 1717 - 24 Ahanta, 1724 Neths, 1872 Britain, 2004 – 2005 and 2017, emele wood and enamel. PEABODY ESSEX MUSEUM, GIFT OF JACK SHAINMAN GALLERY, 2019.58.2 . PHOTO © PAA JOE, COURTESY OF THE ARTIST AND JACK SHAINMAN GALLERY, NEW YORK.](https://www.seegreatart.art/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Paa-Joe-3.jpg)
Ghanaian artist Joseph Tetteh-Ashong (born 1947), popularly known as Paa Joe, gives shape to the starting blocks of the Middle Passage at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta’s presentation of “Paa Joe: Gates of No Return.”
By Chadd Scott
In June of 1964, floods ravaged the Blackfeet Reservation in Montana killing 31 people. It has been called the state’s worst natural disaster. The flooding swept Jay Laber and his family all the way to New Hampshire where they relocated after losing everything to the water.
By Chadd Scott
