Public Art Installations to See in NYC
Public Art Installations to See in NYC
We wanted to share with you some incredible art installations that are filling New York City. These works are open to the public and are a must see!
“Constellations” by Anthony James Studio
Anthony James’s spectacular LED-lit Constellations sculptures pull you in, mesmerizing every viewer that walks by them. The exhibit sits on street level, alluring visitors and pedestrians walking along the street.
425 Park Avenue
“WHAT IF THEY BARK?” by Cosima von Bonin
Cosima von Bonin installation WHAT IF THEY BARK? brings a group of anthropomorphic fish sculptures to the the Highline.
On the High Line at 17th Street
“Chandeliers on Park Avenue” by Willie Cole
Artist Willie Cole transforms Park Avenue by placing four large-scale chandeliers made up of thousands of plastic water bottles.
69th and 70th Streets on the medians of Park Avenue
The Landmark, Tiffany & Co.
Tiffany & Co’s New York Flagship store went through an amazing renovation, integrating 40 unique artworks from artists such as Daniel Arsham, Jenny Holzer and Rashid Johnson. The works share a commonality as they all integrate Tiffany Blue®.
57th Street and Fifth Avenue
“SlowDancing” by David Michalek
SlowDancing transforms the indoors Promenade of the New York City Ballet theater at Lincoln Center into a beautiful moving work of art. The video installations will be on display from January 23rd to March 3rd.
20 Lincoln Center Plaza, New York, NY 10023
“Control No Control” by Iregular
CONTROL NO CONTROL, by the design studio collective Iregular, is a big LED cube art installation that has been traveling from location to location. The work is reactive to everything that touches it and every movement and motion on its surface.
Flatiron North Plaza
“Each One, Every One, Equal All” by Nick Cave
Nick Cave’s mosaic installations at Times Sq-42 St station has been completed since 2021 but the two expansive works are a must see if you haven’t yet! “Each One, Every One, Equal All,” cover the walls of the subway station in mosaics forming images of Cave’s beautiful monster like creatures. Additionally, large screens display Cave’s video work “Every One” which brings his monster like creatures to life in motion.
Times Sq-42nd Street Station
“Parabolic Light” by Fred Eversley
Del Geist’s “Cracked Ice” sculpture represents “erratic boulders being held by immense ice-age glaciers.” Each piece is between 10 and 18 feet tall drawing attention to the impact of climate change.
Garment District on Broadway between 39th Street and 40th Street
Newsletter written by Sophia Schlesinger.
E-mail ArtMuse’s founder Natasha Schlesinger, ns@artmuseny.com to learn more about art tours, art guidance and art curation.
If you have questions about our newsletter or would like to share events with us, please email Sophia Schlesinger: sophia@artmuseny.com
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