img_9850-frozen-in-life-sculptures-anna-thurber
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- Carrying rope
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- Yellow and red sections in progress, during installation of Red, Yellow and Blue by Orly Genger at deCordova Sculpture Park
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- Carrying blue rope
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- Carrying blue rope
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- positioning blue section
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- Where blue meets yellow
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- More packets of blue lobster rope
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- Packets of crocheted blue rope
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- Carrying rope
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- bronze statue unveiled in 1875
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- statue including quote from Ralph Waldo Emerson’s “Concord Hymn”
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- plough side of statue
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- Melvin Memorial completed in 1909
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- “Mourning Victory”
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- left side Alchemist
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- Morison wrote about the voyages of christopher Columbus.
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- Lucy Stone in foreground with Phillis Wheatley to the right and Abigail Adams to the left
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- Lucy Stone (1818-1893)
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- Phillis Wheatley (1753-1784)
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- Abigail Adams ( 1744-1818)
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- The Argentine government presented this work as a gift to the City of Boston in 1973.
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- As president of Argentina from 1868 to 1874, Domingo Faustino Sarmiento promoted the development of public education in his country.
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- textured bronze sculpture above a cement base
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- signed by Argentinian sculptor Ivette Campignion 1973
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- However, most scholars now consider their settlement Vinland to be located on the Canadian coast.
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- When Boston philanthropist Eben N. Horsford commissioned the statue, some people believed that Eriksson and his crew landed on the shore of Massachusetts.
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- Two bronze plaques on the sculpture’s base show Eriksson and his crew landing on a rocky shore and, later, sharing the story of their discovery.
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- Originally sited to overlook the Charles River, Eriksson stands atop a boulder and shields his eyes as if surveying unfamiliar terrain.
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- This bust commemorates the second Irish-born mayor of Boston, who died unexpectedly while in office.
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- the other wears a crown of shamrocks and holds a harp, symbolizing Erin, or Ireland.
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- One wears a crown of laurel leaves and holds a shield, representing Liberty;
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- Jemcks designed the naturalistic setting and the bronze statue.
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- The sculptor included bronze forms of sea life around the granite
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- Morison personally navigated the voyage routes
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- Kocuiszko was also recognized as a military hero in his homeland, where he fought against invading Russian troops in 1792.
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- Charles Sumner Harvard Square
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- Charles sumner Harvard Square
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- Risa Puno’s Year of the Dog in Chinatown Park
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- Aakash Nihalani’s Balancing Act, 2D sculptures that simulate 3D interactive experiences
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- Somerville near Central Hill
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- brine tanks, evening in June
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- brine tank, June
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- sketches and painting on tanks, July 3
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- painting and sketch on tank, July 3
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- painting and sketches on tanks, July 3 view from Danehy Park
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- sketch on tank July 3
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- brine tanks, evening in June
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- detail of first tank
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- detail of second tanks
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- detail of third tank and platform
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- detail of fourth tank
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- Monique Aimee at work on mural July 4 , 2020
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- Monique Aimee at work on mural July 4, 2020
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- brine tanks in late June awaiting mural
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- Rebecca Tuck – Mare, Terra, Vento (13)
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- Madeleine Lord – Swan Lake (8)
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- Liz Helfer – Quack/Honk (3)
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- Paul Angiolillo – Rain & Fire (5)
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- Paul Angiolillo – Rain & Fire (5)
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- Sally Fine – Civilization: Climate Refugees, 2019 (11)
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- Laurie Bogdan & Kimberley Harding – Confluence (16)
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- Acadian Gyro by Ed Shay
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- Hawaii California Steel (Figure Ground), Letha Wilson
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- rotate
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- Here comes the Sun Umbrella ARTFEST Dedication of Doves
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- Here Comes the Sun, Umbrella Artfest Dedication of Doves
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- Here Comes the Sun Dedication of Doves Umbrella Arts
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- Here comes the Sun Dedication of Doves Umbrella Arts ARTFEST
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- Here Comes the Sun Umbrella Arts ARTFEST
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- aWays to Fathom Middlesex Edition Artfest ART WALK
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- “Wind Sculpture (SG) V” (2019) by Yinka Shonibare CBE RA
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- (“Illusory Progression,” 2020, and “Rhizogenic Rhythms,” 2020
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- Breathe Life 2, Madison Park High
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- Breathe Life 1, Grove Hall
Art Outdoors 
What a clever idea! Thank you for sharing your photos of this temporary exhibit.
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Thank you, Ethan!
I hope to do another post about this someday, with additional photos from the third day when another fifteen sculptures replaced those from days before. By then I should understand the artist’s process better and also reflect on my experience of both visits..
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