Tag Archives: Hapgood Wright Town Forest

Revisit 2022 ART RAMBLE, “IN THE BALANCE,” through November 19!

October 6, 2022 · by · in Art, Artists, ceramics, collaborative art projects, community, environmental education, hiking trails, Installations, public art, recycled plastics, Sculpture, temporary art, trees, visual art, women artists · Leave a comment

The first post about Art Rambe 2022 gives a brief overview, plus photos and notes about work by five of the eleven artists. This second post follows with focus on three other artists. A third post, coming soon, should include installations by three more. Each artist’s website should take you to additional views of their installations and more comprehensive information about their creative work. Whether or not I post beyond those, Art Ramble 2022 is sure to yield new discoveries as autumn advances.

We Become Aware of Active Air through 2021 Art Ramble in Hapgood Wright Town Forest

November 2, 2021 · by · in Art, Artists, collaborative art projects, commuity, Contemporary Sculpture, design, environmental education, environmental sculpture, fabric art, hiking trails, kinetic sculpture, photography, political issues, public art, Sculpture, steel, steel sculpture, temporary art, trees, visual art, water, women artists · 1 Comment

Based on September and October visits to 2021 Art Ramble, I add this fourth post, which features installations by BARD, Martha Heller, and Kiyomi Yatsuhashi. As in the three earlier posts, artist names, installation title, materials and quotes from the artists’ statements about their installations appear above my photos. Quotes and links are from The Umbrella Arts & Environment Website headed 2021 Art Ramble: Something in the Air. 

Respond to the Spirit of Art Ramble around Fairyland Pond in Concord

September 30, 2020 · by · in animals in art, architecture, Art, Artists, children, commuity, Contemporary Sculpture, dance, design, environmental sculpture, Exhibits, families, graphic design, history, Installations, interactive art, landscape architecture, masks, Massachusetts history, Nature study, parks, photography, ponds, public art, scrap-metal sculpture, Sculpture, social justice, temporary art, trees, visual art, women artists, wood sculptures · 4 Comments

My goal now is to get the word out about a wonderful way to get away, though this temporary exhibit in Concord’s Hapgood Wright Town Forest won’t let you get away from the issues of climate change. I went once last week and hope to return as often as possible before the last day, November 8. I hope to post again with more photos and reflections on water, but here are quotes and links to lead you into the forest, around the pond, with art and poetry.