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  2. Janet Echelman - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Janet_Echelman

    Janet Echelman's Earthtime Series is a collection of large-scale, aerial sculptures created between 2019 and 2021, designed to interact with their environment. Made from lightweight, flexible fibers, these nets are suspended over public spaces and move with the wind, symbolizing the interplay between natural forces and human creativity.

  3. Lin Emery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lin_Emery

    Lin Emery welding at the New York Sculpture Centre in 1954. Lenore Emery (May 20, 1926 – March 11, 2021) [1] was an American visual artist based in New Orleans. [2] She is primarily known for her large-scale wind-powered kinetic sculpture and public artworks that are inspired by the forces of nature.

  4. Wind Gate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wind_Gate

    Wind Gate, also known as Wind Passage and Windgate, [1] is an outdoor bronze sculpture by American artist Hilda Grossman Morris, located in front of Eliot Hall on the Reed College campus in Portland, Oregon, United States. It was created during 1967–1968 and permanently installed on the campus in 1980.

  5. Beyond the Museum: Spectacular Outdoor Art You Can See ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/beyond-museum-spectacular-outdoor...

    Some of the best art is free — and free of concerns about coronavirus, because it's outdoors and easy to enjoy while socially distanced from other people. Beyond the Museum: Spectacular Outdoor ...

  6. Susumu Shingu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susumu_Shingu

    In 2012, a 3,000-sq.-meter open-air sculpture garden was established in Sanda, Japan, named the Susumu Shingū Wind Museum. Starting in 2019, he began designing and architecting a utopian village next to the museum, named Atelier Earth. This would become his largest work. [8] [1]

  7. Zephyrometer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zephyrometer

    The Zephyrometer is a public sculpture by Phil Price in Evans Bay, Wellington. The work was installed in 2003. [1] [2] It is a kinetic sculpture consisting of a concrete cylinder holding a 26 metres (85 ft) tall needle which sways to show wind direction and speed. It is sited on Cobham Drive to make use of Wellington's wind. [3]

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