This 13th sculpture garden sports a big change up front.
"Tree Two Locust Tree" by Johnny Poux dominates the front yard.

Annie O'Neill and Keith Buesing are back again on either side of the front door. Annie with her "Osprey" ...
... and Keith with an untitled sculpture in Juniper wood.

See Joy Brown's "Earth, Water, Sky" along the side of the theater as you walk back to the sculpture garden proper.
As you enter the woods, the light changes and the temperature as well.

You may be used to Masao Gozu's gigantic window on the front lawn. This year's work from him is at the other end of the size scale. Don't lose it in the weeds.
Suiyoung Yao and John Kahn are back with the same works that were here last year.

Don Bruschi has a new work "RockR On Light".
Look up to Lawrence McGarvey's "Fortuitous Form #7" and down to Norman Tinker's "Mountain Shack".

There's one piece that you can't see. Listen closely for Kazuo Kawasumi's sound sculpture, Mirage IV.

Roger Prince's little chairs and little men are back again, along with William Scholl's gold-painted stone and Jenna Efrein's "Hands".

Continuing down the path we pass Alfredo Cardenas' "Totems", untitled pieces by Bill Shillalies, Michael Poast's "fence sonata" and "Welcome Post #4" by James Murray.

The sky opens up as we leave the woods and enter the field. These works by Nicolae Golici have been here in various configurations for several years.
Robert Winkler's "Ghost City, 2004" is new this year.

As is Nicolae Golici's "Continuum Proliferation", while Shelley Parriott's "Color Field with Yellows" is here for the second year.
Through the gate, the Labyrinth is still here with Bill Shillalies' pieces.

Johnny Poux has a kinetic sculpture as you walk along the path.
Kevin Vanhentenryck's "Mary" is back again, and Han Van de Bovenkamp's "The Kiss" is part of our permanent collection.

Alex Uribe's Coils, #1 and #2 lead you toward the end of the field.

As you re-enter the woods you are greeted on left and right by works by Anti Liu.
Walking along the path you can see works by Christina Nalti, Kaete Brittin Shaw, Matt Pozorski (2) and David Skora.


John Cino's "Spray 2008" is familiar, but his "Turnings" is new, as is Bill Shillalies' "Cocoons" and Trina Greene's "Nest".

Two works by Dennis Connors, "Stars and Stripes" and "The King", sit opposite the pond, decorated this year by Susan Togut with a mixed media piece "Lifeforce; Roots of Ascension".

The path ahead is lined with works by Judy Richardson, Michiko Rupnow, Michael Ciccone and Steve Porter.

As you pass works by Kazuma Oshita and Sal Romano, look up and to the left for Scarlet Colsen's "She was captured in life's danger, its beauty".

As you exit the woods, back onto the front lawn, you see the final sculpture on this year's tour: Ana Golici's "Fifteen Minutes of Fame, and More..." and back to the real world you go.
NYSCA

Unison's arts programs are funded in part by grants from New York State Council on the Arts and Poets & Writers, Inc.

NYMAC: NY Multi-Arts Centers Consortium

Unison is a member of the New York Multi-Arts Centers Consortium which is funded by NYSCA and J. P. Morgan Chase.

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updated 2013.5.14; webmaster Amos Newcombe.