Tag Archives: Auntie Kay and Uncle Frank Chin Park

“PlanTable” in Chin Park Serves Many Important Purposes

October 7, 2025 · by · in architecture, Art, art and science study, Artists, Boston Public Art, celebrations, collaborative art projects, community, crafts, design, environmental sculpture, families, flowers, gardens, Installations, International art, landmarks, Nature study, parks, plants, political issues, public art, Rose Kennedy Greenway, social justice, temporary art, trees, visual art, wood sculptures · Leave a comment

Quotes and photos below focus on a few features. Links at the end lead to more. “At a time when cities like Boston face intensifying summer heat and widening environmental disparities, PlanTable offers a living, participatory response—merging ecology, culture, and community in one dynamic space. This multidisciplinary project, presented in partnership with Pao Arts Center, emerges from a deep collaboration between artists, designers, community advocates, and climate thinkers. ” ( Quote from Greenway Public Art, PlanTable)

Photo-Collage Aluminum Prints Tell Many Stories in Misa Chhan’s “Year of the Snake” on the Greenway

August 1, 2025 · by · in Art, Artists, Boston Public Art, community, fabric art, families, graphic design, Installations, interactive art, parks, political issues, portraits, public art, social justice, technology, temporary art, visual art, women artists · 2 Comments

I loved walking among the compelling pages of this sturdy, large-scale outdoor book in Auntie Kay and Uncle Frank Chin Park on the Greenway one evening in late July. Focused on faces, fabric patterns, and family members, I formed connections at my own pace. My next walk there will bring out more to share. Meanwhile quotes from the Greenway link should offer context and entice you to explore Misa Chhan’s artwork.