Tag Archives: Rebecca Tuck

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.

Art Ramble 2019 Creates Connections in Concord Town Forest

October 17, 2019 · by · in animals in art, Art, art and science study, Artists, books, collaborative art projects, Contemporary Sculpture, crafts, environmental sculpture, hiking trails, history, Installations, interactive art, landmarks, literature, Nature study, ponds, public art, Sculpture, temporary art, trees, visual art, women artists · 1 Comment

Six weeks over and just two weeks left, I took the golden opportunity of a sunlit October morning to take the trail through Hapgood-Wright Town Forest around Fairyland Pond and enjoy fourteen temporary art installations connected by the theme, Witnessing Change. I hope to go again before it ends November 1 and to convince anyone who can to go as well. Each stop on Art Ramble 2019 offers an enlightening way to engage with some aspect of the forest.