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Art Distancing at the Storm King Arts Center

December 2020

Take your walking shoes to the Storm King Arts Center, because you will be doing some traveling over those rolling hills of upstate New York. Each sculpture is a nice little ramble from the next one. This forced ambulation is good, because the break from walking encourages a lengthy reflection on each piece when you finally do come upon it, inspecting the work from multiple angles, before trudging off to the next piece over the hill.



2012-FA-Stormking-Sculpture Alexander Liberman, "Adam," 1970



2012-FA-Stormking-Sculpture-01 Alexander Calder, "The Arch," 1975



2012-FA-Stormking-Sculpture-03 David Von Schlegell, Untitled, 1972



2012-FA-Stormking-Sculpture-04 Alexander Liberman, "Adonai," 1970–71



2012-FA-Stormking-Sculpture-05 Louise Bourgeois, "Eyes," 2001



2012-FA-Stormking-Sculpture-06 Hans Hokanson, "Helixikos Number 3," 1969



2012-FA-Stormking-Sculpture-07 Alice Aycock, "Three-Fold Manifestation II," 1987



2012-FA-Stormking-Sculpture-08 Charles Ginnever "Fayette: For Charles and Medgar Evers," 1971



2012-FA-Stormking-Sculpture-09 Unknown, "Easter Island Head" (reproduction)



2012-FA-Stormking-Sculpture-10 Chakaia Booker, "A Moment in Time," 2004 (with Jo!)



George Cutts, "Sea Change," 1996



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