From July 12 to July 24, 2000, a transportable exhibition that documents New•Land•Marks public art proposals through a series of descriptive photographic banners will be on view at the Marian Anderson Recreation Center located at 744 South 17th Street in Philadelphia.
The Fairmount Park Art Association announces the award of two generous and prestigious $50,000 grants.
Save Outdoor Sculpture! (SOS!), a national project to preserve our nation’s public sculpture, has awarded the Fairmount Park Art Association a first-place SOS! Achievement Award.
The Fairmount Park Art Association will host the New•Land•Marks Symposium to be held on Friday May 7 and Saturday May 8, 1999 at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
The Fairmount Park Art Association will offer a Public Art Workshop, “But Is It Art? controversy and the laws of public art,” on Saturday, October 17, 1998.
During October and November, the Fairmount Park Art Association will hold a series of twenty-one public presentations and discussions about the potential of public art and how the “New•Land•Marks” program can be incorporated into ongoing community revitalization efforts.
The Fairmount Park Art Association announces the appointment of Charles Moleski and Robin Redmond to the positions of Program Coordinator for New•Land•Marks.
The Fairmount Park Art Association, with generous support from the William Penn Foundation, has initiated New•Land•Marks: public art and the meaning of place.
The Fairmount Park Art Association, with the generous support of the William Penn Foundation, announces the development of a new community arts program.
A bronze marker commemorating the highly unusual public art project, Sleeping Woman, will be dedicated on Sunday, November 14th at 11:30 AM along Kelly Drive.