aluminum

The art at the Sheldon Museum of Art is not only contained in the beautiful Philip Johnson building. In fact, one of the wonderful features of the Sheldon Museum is the sculpture garden. Across the campus you will find amazing pieces of sculpture and public works. I thoroughly enjoyed my walk across the beautiful campus to find all the artwork I have attached to this post!

Yinka Shonibare MBE “Wind Sculpture III” (Photo by Erin K. Hylton 2015)

Yinka Shonibare MBE “Wind Sculpture III” (Photo by Erin K. Hylton 2015)

Detail of Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen “Torn Notebook” 1992 (fabricated 1996) painted aluminum, stainless steel armature (Photo by Erin K. Hylton 2015)

Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen “Torn Notebook” 1992 (fabricated 1996) painted aluminum, stainless steel armature (Photo by Erin K. Hylton 2015)

Fletcher Benton (Photo by Erin K. Hylton 2015)

Photo by Erin K. Hylton 2015.

Photo by Erin K. Hylton 2015.

Photo by Erin K. Hylton 2015.

Robert Murray “Nanticoke” 1980 (Photo by Erin K. Hylton 2015.)

Michael Todd “Daimaru XV (Great Circle) 1981 (Photo by Erin K. Hylton 2015.)

Melt to Earth is a part of Lincoln Center’s Public Art Program featuring 14 site-specific, monumental boldly colored aluminum sculptures by Los Angeles-based artist Aaron Curry around the Josie Robertson Plaza at Lincoln Center. A delightful site that is a must-see in New York this winter, the sculptures will be present until January 6, 2014. Use hashtag #MeltToEarth to join the conversation on social media! Enjoy the rest of my photos below.