Con i musei interni chiusi a causa del Coronavirus, gli artisti negli Stati Uniti hanno costruito parchi e installazioni all’aperto che consentono ai visitatori di sfuggire all’arte mantenendo la distanza sociale. ⁣
⁣
Murrells Inlet, South Carolina, Brookgreen Gardens: In “Field of Light” di Bruce Munro, 11.700 fasci di luce dai colori delicatamente commoventi coprono l’Arboreto.
⁣
Breckenridge, Colorado: i musicisti salgono sugli alberi per esibirsi durante la serie Trail Mix del Festival Internazionale delle Arti di Breckenridge. ⁣
⁣
Sunset Hills, Missouri, Parco delle sculture di Laumeier: “The Way” (1972-80) di Alexander Liberman.⁣
⁣
Gand, New York, Art Omi Sculpture & Architecture Park: “Zoid” di LevenBetts ⁣
⁣
Shafer, Minnesota, Franconia Sculpture Park: “Clearing” di artisti e architetti Jennifer Newsom e Tom Carruthers.⁣
(📸: Serena Munro, BIFA, Kevin J. Miyazaki, Art Omi e Franconia Sculpture Park)

Visualizza questo post su Instagram

With indoor museums closed due to the coronavirus, artists across the US have built parks and outdoor installations that let visitors enjoy the escape of art while maintaining social distance. ⁣ ⁣ Murrells Inlet, South Carolina, Brookgreen Gardens: In Bruce Munro’s “Field of Light,” 11,700 stems of light in softly moving colors cover the Arboretum.⁣ ⁣ Breckenridge, Colorado: Musicians take to the trees to perform during Breckenridge International Festival of Arts’ Trail Mix series.⁣ ⁣ Sunset Hills, Missouri, Laumeier Sculpture Park: “The Way” (1972-80) by Alexander Liberman.⁣ ⁣ Ghent, New York, Art Omi Sculpture & Architecture Park: LevenBetts’ “Zoid”⁣ ⁣ Shafer, Minnesota, Franconia Sculpture Park: “Clearing” by artists and architects Jennifer Newsom and Tom Carruthers.⁣ (📸: Serena Munro, BIFA, Kevin J. Miyazaki, Art Omi and Franconia Sculpture Park)

Un post condiviso da CNN (@cnn) in data: 11 Lug 2020 alle ore 10:01 PDT