Beyond NYC: Storm King Art Center in New York’s Hudson Valley

Beyond NYC: Storm King Art Center in New York’s Hudson Valley

Modern Sculptures on a breathtaking vastness of the Hudson Valley rolling hills.

The Center is open for scheduled visits and online from anywhere. 

Suspended by Menashe Kadishman at Storm King Art Center
Menashe Kadishman, Suspended, 1977. Gift of Muriel and Philip I. Berman. ©Estate of Menashe Kadishman. Photo by Jerry L. Thompson

Overlooking 500 acres of continuous grounds, Storm King Art Center is a paradise for art and nature lovers. The sculpture park, which had been opened in 1960 and from the mid-1970s started focusing on the large-scale sculptures by contemporary artists has the works of such modern masters as Alexander Calder,  David Smith, Mark di Suvero, Henry Moore,  Douglas Abdell,  Isamu Noguchi,  Richard Serra, Louise Kevelson, and many others. 

Plan your visit by booking your time-entry tickets. Or explore the art center collection online. You can scroll through an exhaustive list of large sculpture masters who have their art shown at the center.

Virtual Tour

 

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Art in NYC: Uraeus by Anselm Kiefer at Rockefeller Center

Art in NYC: Uraeus by Anselm Kiefer on view at Rockefeller Center

Monumental public art installation by Anselm Kiefer on view at the Rockefeller Center until July 22, 2018

Art installation Rockefeller Center Anselm Kiefer Uraeus
ANSELM KIEFER​, ​Uraeus, 2017 – 2018 Lead, stainless steel, fiberglass, and resin ​​© Anselm Kiefer. Photograph Nicholas Knight. Courtesy Gagosian, Public Art Fund, and Tishman Speyer

Representing history and centrality for the City of  New York, Rockefeller Center capitalizes on its popularity to introduce the public art of tremendous influence and power to the visitors. This summer is no exception as it presents Uraeus by Anselm Kiefer, the artwork created specifically for this site. The project is organized by Public Art Fund and the property group Tishman Speyer together with Gagosian Gallery which represents the artist. Kiefer confesses that the project was about eight years in making starting from its conception and a search for the right site and leading to its unveiling to the public in May 2018. It will stay in its location at the top of Rockefeller Center Channel Gardens until July 22, 2018.

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Historic Green-Wood Cemetery: Public Art Project “Here Lie the Secrets of Visitors of Green-Wood Cemetery”

Historic Green-Wood Cemetery: Public Art Project “Here Lie the Secrets of Visitors of Green-Wood Cemetery”

Historic Green-Wood Cemetery: Public Art Project "Here Lie the Secrets of Visitors of Green-Wood Cemetery"
Green-Wood cemetery image source green-wood.com

A fascinating public art project will take place at the historic Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, NY. The cemetery, founded in 1838, is a designated Historic Landmark. It is well-known for its peaceful beauty and for being a resting place for many prominent public figures.

The Creative Time is organizing this public art project with French conceptualist Sophie Calle. The artist is well known for her installations and books exploring the questions of intimacy, identity and relationships often using her own experience as a subject of her work. She had represented her country at 2007 Venice Biennale.

The project at the Green-Wood Cemetery will kick-off on April 29 with a two-day event with the artists on hand and will continue through 2042. A marble obelisk designed by the artists will be installed amid the graves. The obelisk will have a mailbox-like opening for visitors to slide in their secret messages and to unburden themselves from the secrets. The messages will be buried in the grave beneath the obelisk. The project will be ongoing during cemetery visiting hours through 2042.

The Artnet preview of the project quotes Creative Time artistic director Nato Thompson noting that this “personal, and yet also public act” is particularly urgent at the time of social upheaval like ours.

For the visiting hours click here.

Venue: Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, NY                 Dates: April, 2017 – April, 2042