Tag Archives: Paul Angiolillo

Continue with 2022 ART RAMBLE, “In the Balance,” Focus on Three More Artists: Paul Angiolillo, Carolyn Enz Hack, Jose Trejo-Maya

October 11, 2022 · by · in Art, environmental education, environmental sculpture, Figurative Sculpture, graphic design, interactive art, landmarks, Native Americans, poetry, political issues, ponds, public art, steel sculpture, temporary art, trees, visual art, women artists, wood sculptures · Leave a comment

This third post completes the series of related posts for 2022 ART RAMBLE, “In the Balance,” with photos, quotes, and links for three more of the eleven artists* (four more of the seventeen installations*). The first post includes an overview. All three note the curator talk on October 16 and other valuable resources. Whether I post again before the final day, November 19, I intend to revisit and reflect on significant connections between the forest and the artworks!

Visit 2022 ART RAMBLE “In the Balance” for Connections and Perspective

September 27, 2022 · by · in Art, Artists, artists' presentations, clay sculpture, collaborative art projects, community, environmental education, environmental sculpture, Exhibits, hiking trails, Installations, interactive art, mushrooms and fungi, public art, public art tours, Sculpture, technology, trees, visual art, water, wood sculptures · 2 Comments

My first visit to Art Ramble 2022 was the rewarding Walkabout and Artist Reception on Saturday, September 17. Engaged, enlightened and excited by presentations from several artists and curator Stephanie Marlin-Curiel, I wanted to share their stories as soon as possible. Yet I was short on time to take, process, select and organize photos that justly represent the art. This post mostly gives the overview, with quotes, notes, and links that should entice you to visit soon or otherwise explore online. Meanwhile I’ll plan on further opportunities to visit and focus on additional artworks in October. This post includes art by five of the eleven artists : David Ardito, BARD, Laurie Bogdan, Robert Greene, Rebecca McGee Tuck

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.

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.