Art in the wild: Explore the arts outside with these four sculpture gardens
TinaMarie Craven
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Frank Stella’s “Star with Square Tubing” was completed in 2016.Frank Stella / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
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The exhibit Frank Stella’s Stars, A Survey at the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum showcases artwork such as Jay’s Star. The show also includes paintings, wall reliefs and painted objects.Frank Stella / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
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4of23 After Alex by Gilbert Boro.Christina Goldberg of Studio 80 + Sculpture Grounds / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
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Gilbert Boro’s sculptures are on display at the Sculpture Grounds in Old Lyme.Christina Goldberg of Studio 80 + Sculpture Grounds / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
Art in the wild: Explore the arts outside with these four sculpture gardens
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Art in the wild: Explore the arts outside with these four sculpture gardens
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Art in the wild: Explore the arts outside with these four sculpture gardens
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April 8, 2021
In April 2021, The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum will inaugurate Aldrich Projects, a single-artist series that spotlights a singular work or a focused body of work by an artist every four months on the Museum s campus. The first in this series is Clarity Haynes: Collective Transmission. Sited in the Leir Atrium, Haynes debuts two new paintings, Birth Altar, 2020–2021 (2021) and Altar for Femme Joy (2020), from her ongoing Altar series, 2000 . Haynes describes her Altars as queer feminist spaces liberated from patriarchy. She says: In a time of toxic masculinity and violence, to put forth joyful feminist principles feels radical. To create one s own archive, altar, cosmology, autonomous space is an act of taking care. Clarity Haynes: Collective Transmission will be on view at The Aldrich April 28 to September 6, 2021.