All articles tagged with #public art
Originally Published 10 days ago — by The Salt Lake Tribune
Powder Mountain in Utah has transformed part of its ski area into an open-air museum featuring large-scale art installations, including chandeliers, sculptures, and neon signs, accessible to the public during winter and summer, creating a unique skiable art experience inspired by land art and designed to blend seamlessly with the natural landscape.
Originally Published 20 days ago — by CBS News
Banksy confirmed his latest artwork in London, a black and white mural of two children lying and pointing at the sky, which appeared on a wall in Bayswater and was also seen at another location in central London. The artist shared photos of the mural on Instagram, solidifying its authenticity. Known for his provocative and socially critical art, Banksy's recent works have included politically charged pieces and environmental messages, but this new mural appears more contemplative and symbolic.
Originally Published 20 days ago — by ABC News
Banksy confirmed his latest artwork in London, a black and white mural of two children lying down and pointing up, by posting photos on Instagram after it appeared on a building in Bayswater, sparking speculation about his involvement.
Originally Published 20 days ago — by AP News
Banksy confirmed his latest artwork in west London, a black and white mural of two children lying down, by posting photos on Instagram. The mural, which sparked speculation, depicts two figures in winter attire pointing upwards and appeared on a building in Bayswater, with an identical image at a central London tower. Known for his provocative street art, Banksy's recent work does not seem overtly political, unlike some of his previous pieces.
Originally Published 21 days ago — by The Guardian
Artist Cameron Hunt created humorous, official-looking signs in Christchurch that playfully confuse and delight passersby, aiming to challenge perceptions of authority and signage while sparking curiosity and conversation in the community.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Time Out Worldwide
Grand Central Terminal will host NYC's largest public art installation in decades, 'Dear New York' by Brandon Stanton, featuring massive digital projections and stories from his archive, transforming the space into a free, citywide gallery from October 6-19.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by The Art Newspaper
Calder Gardens, a $70 million art space dedicated to Alexander Calder, is opening in Philadelphia, featuring subterranean galleries, open-air pavilions, and a landscape designed by Piet Oudolf, aiming to foster mindful engagement with Calder's work through a non-traditional, immersive experience.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by The Guardian
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has launched a campaign to remove LGBTQ+ pride street art, including rainbow crosswalks and school murals, as part of his broader 'war on woke,' leading to legal battles and widespread local resistance, with critics viewing it as an attack on free speech and LGBTQ+ rights.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by The New York Times
N.C. Wyeth’s massive 1932 mural, 'Apotheosis of the Family,' depicting family and land themes, has been restored and displayed in a new round barn after decades in storage, highlighting its historical and artistic significance.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by Euronews.com
Denmark plans to remove the controversial 14-tonne mermaid statue from Dragør Fort, citing its incompatibility with the site's historical environment, sparking debate over artistic expression and cultural values.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by BBC
Giant Michael Jackson statues created in 1995 to promote his album HIStory still exist in various locations worldwide, including a Dutch McDonald's, an Austrian nightclub, a Swiss fairground, and South Africa, though some have been removed or are for sale due to controversies and changing public perceptions.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The New York Times
In an Oregon city, residents have noticed that googly eyes have been placed on local sculptures, creating a playful and interactive public art experience. This whimsical addition has sparked curiosity and engagement within the community.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Guardian US
In Bend, Oregon, googly eyes have been mysteriously appearing on public sculptures, delighting residents but causing concern for city officials due to potential damage from adhesives. While many locals enjoy the playful additions, the city has spent $1,500 on careful removal to protect the art. The incident has gained widespread attention, even featuring on a late-night talk show, and sparked debate over priorities in city spending.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The New York Times
John F. Kennedy International Airport's new Terminal 6, set to open in 2026, will feature installations by 18 contemporary artists from seven countries, including notable figures like Charles Gaines and Barbara Kruger. The $4.2 billion terminal, funded by private developers, will have the largest collection of public art among New York airports, with a $22 million art budget. This initiative follows successful art programs at La Guardia and Newark airports, aiming to enhance passenger experience and terminal ambience.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Time Out
A new installation by the Prospect Park Alliance, NYC Parks, and CJ Hendry Studio features a pair of striking pink chairs by the lake in Prospect Park. Part of Hendry's "Inflatable" series, these rock-hard sculptures are already gaining viral attention for their playful subversion of expectations. The chairs will be on display through October.