Tag Archives: Laurie Bogdan and Kimberley Harding

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. 

“Confluence” at Spy Pond in Arlington Flows with Grace through Time and Space

September 25, 2021 · by · in Arlington Public Art, Art, Artists, Bicycle Paths, bikepaths, children, commuity, Contemporary Sculpture, crafts, environmental sculpture, interactive art, Minuteman Bikeway, political issues, ponds, public art, Sculpture, temporary art, trees, trees · 2 Comments

Begin with a new installation Confluence by Laurie Bogdan and Kimberley Harding. Then follow a path enriched by continuing presence of earlier installations, : Colony III, Current, Persistence, ExtraOrdinary Birds.

Breathe in Energy of 2021 Art Ramble: “Something in the Air”

September 5, 2021 · by · in animals in art, architecture, Art, art and science study, Artists, calligraphy, collaborative art projects, Contemporary Sculpture, design, environmental education, environmental sculpture, fabric art, families, graphic design, Installations, interactive art, kinetic sculpture, local birds, plants, poetry, political issues, ponds, public art, Sculpture, technology, temporary art, trees, water, Weather and seasons, women artists, wood sculptures · 6 Comments

My first visit this year, on a sunny September morning, should be one of many in the next two months, so I won’t try to cram in whatever can wait for future posts. That suits the spirit I sensed along the pathways of this year’s ramble, allowing time and space between, and within each installation to appreciate what the air is offering. So here are just a few photos (with excerpts from artist statements) from four of the fifteen installations as samples of what you might see if you can go or explore online if you live elsewhere.