Five new public artworks, inspired by the work of Alexander Calder, were installed throughout downtown Waterbury on May 24. The dedication was held yesterday, beginning with a reception for the artists at John Bale Books. I wasn't able to attend, but since I work downtown, I get to enjoy the new art regularly.
We had our first look at the artwork last year during an
open studio on Freight Street. Since then, the sculptures have been getting their finishing touches (and color) at White Welding.
They lend themselves to interesting photography, and they add a modern flair to downtown.
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Rebirth by William Papaleo, Library Park |
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Rebirth by William Papaleo, Library Park |
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View of Library Park through Rebirth by William Papaleo |
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Mare Nostrum by Edoardo Giannattasio, YMCA |
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Mare Nostrum by Edoardo Giannattasio, YMCA |
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Detail of Mare Nostrum by Edoardo Giannattasio, with the sculpture of Lt. Father Thomas Michael Conway by Andrew Chernak in the background. |
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The Off Beat by Deborah Napolitano, at the Buckingham Parking Garage, where an actual Calder was once on view (more on that in my next post) |
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The Off Beat by Deborah Napolitano, looking out to Grand Street |
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Detail of The Off Beat by Deborah Napolitano, which is a two-part sculpture. |
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The Sleeping Giant by Vincenzo Liguori, South Main Street, diagonally across from the Cool Waters mural
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The Sleeping Giant by Vincenzo Liguori, South Main Street |
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The Sleeping Giant by Vincenzo Liguori, South Main Street |
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The Horn by Raffaele Falcone, Staywell Health Center, Phoenix Avenue
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Detail of The Horn by Raffaele Falcone |
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The Horn by Raffaele Falcone, Staywell Health Center, Phoenix Avenue |
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Detail of The Horn by Raffaele Falcone |
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