Today, we take you to South Florida, for a conversation about public art with Swiss born artist Ugo Rondinone. Miami Mountain is the latest in his iconic Mountain series. The North American Badlands inspire the towering stack of five brightly colored neon stones that he designed to hold sway over the palm trees in Collins Park on Miami Beach. The Bass Museum of Art’s 2016 public art acquisition arrived in pieces. The boulders came from a quarry in Nevada, making their way to the beachfront park on flatbed trucks. A professional installation crew was ready and waiting. With industrial lifts and cranes, they erected the stone monument in a carefully calculated process that took just over 13 hours.
When Artists Who Teach Make Art
Creating Community in Kazakhstan—with CEC ArtsLink
Poetic Interventions Point to Pollution in Kyrgyzstan
Listening to St. Louis—Counterpublic Art Triennial 2023
Searching for Libertalia—with Shiraz Bayjoo
Sharjah Biennial 15—with Hoor Al Qasimi
Global Appalachia—Where Culture and Geography Shape Community
Lure of Local Arts in Appalachia
Curators Declare Independence at IKT Kentucky
A Persian Garden in Manhattan—with Bahar Behbahani
The State of Blackness—with Andrea Fatona
Public Water—with Mary Mattingly
I Wish to Say—with Sheryl Oring
Aesthetics of Excess—with Jillian Hernandez
Art in Miami, Then and Now—with FeCuOp
Diaspora Art from the Creole City—with Rosie Gordon-Wallace
Puerto Rico Rising—Resisting Paradise
Puerto Rico Rising—Resilient Artists
Puerto Rico Rising—Radical Leaders
The Awakening
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