Three bronze Native Americans that represent Philadelphia’s three main waterways: the Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers, and Wissahickon Creek.
A memorial to the French heroine, the French community in Philadelphia sought the aid of the Fairmount Park Art Association (now the Association for Public Art) to commemorate their centennial.
A temporary installation coming to Philadelphia December 2017, Steinkamp’s proposal includes four glowing Winter Fountains with animated video projections that feature related collections found in the institutions on the Parkway.
Join us for a reception at Park Towne Place to celebrate the final days of Jennifer Steinkamp’s Winter Fountains! Enjoy complimentary light refreshments and chat about art on the Parkway.
Catch Jennifer Steinkamp’s Winter Fountains on the Parkway and head to The Galleries at Moore for complimentary dessert! Includes free admission.
Over the years, the Association has advocated for good civic design, the commissioning and placement of permanent and temporary public art along the Parkway, and the presentation of innovative public programming.
An estimated 17,000 people visited the Benjamin Franklin Parkway throughout the project, making “OPEN AIR” the largest crowd-sourced public art project ever seen in Philadelphia.
The exuberant installation was named one of 31 outstanding public art projects created in 2014.
A series of Saturdays during fall 2010 and 2011 that offered free hands-on family programming, including artist-led sculpture workshops for kids, self-guided sculpture iPod tours, live music and more.