Page 3 - Pulling Together News Today

/PRNewswire/ -- Beyond Granite: Pulling Together, a historic new exhibition bringing a series of six temporary art installations to the National Mall is now...

Monument Lab shines a spotlight on the diversity of U.S. history with an outdoor public art show on the National Mall telling untold stories.

A month-long exhibition features six artists who address the untold stories missing from the national park.

Running through Sept. 18, Beyond Granite tests the power of temporary art to inspire change and prompt reflection on the National Mall.

For the 10th installment of the Renwick Invitational, curators for the first time selected artists who are all Native Americans and Alaska Natives.

Philadelphia-based studio Monument Lab has been announced as the curatorial leader of a new public art installation on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.  The pilot exhibition of the Trust’s new Beyond Granite series will be on view for a month (August 18th to September 18th) and feature...

New public art show will bring alternative monuments by Derrick Adams, Wendy Red Star, vanessa german and others to the busiest national park in the US

I write to oppose the proposed People, Pets, and Parks strategy. My main opposition is to the amount of public funds proposed to be spent on this project, as well as to the restrictive nature of the bylaw, which does not address the main threats to natural areas in Saanich parks (invasive species, braiding of trails by people (not just dogs) and the need for more concerted efforts in ecosystem restoration. Following are some alternative ways in which this $5-7 million could be spent.

This August, the a href= http://dma.org target= _blank Dallas Museum of Art /a unveils a new multimedia installation by artist Tiffany Chung, crea

I write to oppose the proposed People, Pets, and Parks strategy. My main opposition is to the amount of public funds proposed to be spent on this project, as well as to the restrictive nature of the bylaw, which does not address the main threats to natural areas in Saanich parks (invasive species, braiding of trails by people (not just dogs) and the need for more concerted efforts in ecosystem restoration. Following are some alternative ways in which this $5-7 million could be spent.