Public artworks have the power to uplift a city. Sometimes they end up in a museum, but other times in a dumpster.
Source: New York Times
Does Public Art Have an Afterlife?
Published in Al-Hadid, Diana, ART, Council, Pamela, Creative Time, Crowdfunding (Internet), Monuments and Memorials (Structures), Parks and Other Recreation Areas, Parks and Recreation Department (NYC), Public Art Fund, Sculpture, Times Square Alliance and Times Square and 42nd Street (Manhattan, NY)
More from ARTMore posts in ART »
More from Creative TimeMore posts in Creative Time »
More from Crowdfunding (Internet)More posts in Crowdfunding (Internet) »
More from Monuments and Memorials (Structures)More posts in Monuments and Memorials (Structures) »
- They Were Building a Homeless Shelter. But the Land had a Grim Past.
- Overlooked No More: Audrey Munson, Forgotten but, Living On in Sculptures, Not Gone
- Decades After the Central Park Jogger Attack, a City Marks Its Mistake
- With ‘Eyes on Iran,’ Artists Bring Protests to Roosevelt Island
- Should a Park Include a Burial Ground? Residents of Newburgh, N.Y., Can’t Agree.
More from Parks and Other Recreation AreasMore posts in Parks and Other Recreation Areas »
- Mamdani Urges D.S.A. Not to Endorse a Challenger to Jeffries
- Adams Makes It Harder for Mamdani to Build Over Elizabeth Street Garden
- Deadly Drugs Sold in Washington Square Park and on the Web, U.S. Says
- New York City Is Full of Green Space. You Just Have to Find It.
- In Central Park, Pedestrians, Horses and E-Bikes Battle for Space
More from Parks and Recreation Department (NYC)More posts in Parks and Recreation Department (NYC) »
- New York City Is Full of Green Space. You Just Have to Find It.
- In Central Park, Pedestrians, Horses and E-Bikes Battle for Space
- NO2 Emissions in Can Undo Some Benefits of City Trees, Study Finds
- Decades After the Central Park Jogger Attack, a City Marks Its Mistake
- MTA Will Reopen Some Subway Bathrooms For First Time In January 2023
More from Public Art FundMore posts in Public Art Fund »
More from SculptureMore posts in Sculpture »
- Arthur L. Carter, 93, Dies; Investment Banker Founded a Cheeky Newspaper
- A Glistening Makeover for a Rockefeller Center Icon
- Overlooked No More: Audrey Munson, Forgotten but, Living On in Sculptures, Not Gone
- Paul G. Allen’s Art at Christie’s Tops $1.5 Billion, Cracking Records
- Divine Excess on Avenue C
More from Times Square AllianceMore posts in Times Square Alliance »
More from Times Square and 42nd Street (Manhattan, NY)More posts in Times Square and 42nd Street (Manhattan, NY) »
Be First to Comment