PrAtt INstItute sculpture park

© bob handeLman 2007
AMY ARONOFF
Hans Van de Bovenkamp
Sculpture Park Curator David Weinrib
Jackson Martin
Jennifer Cecere
Arman
Pratt Institute
200 Willoughby Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11205
Pratt Sculpture Park
www.pratt.edu/sculpture
For directions to the Sculpture Park, please
visit www.pratt.edu/campus/directions.
Pratt Institute’s Department of Fine Arts
offers graduate and undergraduate courses
in sculpture. For more information on Pratt’s
sculpture program, call 718.636.3634.
4742_3.11
Prat t Institute
David Henderson
Sal Romano
sculpture park
Nova
© bob handeLman 2007
AMY ARONOFF
Hans Van de Bovenkamp
Sculpture Park Curator David Weinrib
Jackson Martin
Jennifer Cecere
Arman
Pratt Institute
200 Willoughby Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11205
Pratt Sculpture Park
www.pratt.edu/sculpture
For directions to the Sculpture Park, please
visit www.pratt.edu/campus/directions.
Pratt Institute’s Department of Fine Arts
offers graduate and undergraduate courses
in sculpture. For more information on Pratt’s
sculpture program, call 718.636.3634.
4742_3.11
Prat t Institute
David Henderson
Sal Romano
sculpture park
Nova
Prat t Institute
sculpture park
Pratt Institute’s Sculpture Park, the largest in New York City, stretches across the 25-acre Brooklyn campus. The Institute’s lush, green lawns and historical
buildings provide an excellent backdrop for the 50 sculptures that fill the park each year.
The exhibition is a revolving and evolving one, with most of the work remaining on the campus for several years. Well-known and emerging artists, faculty,
and graduates kindly loan their work to the exhibition, and the park includes a number of commissioned works as well. The sculptors often visit the campus
to choose specific sites for their work.
To place these pieces on the campus—among its various building facades, and open and closed landscapes—is indeed a spatial and architectural challenge. I
liken the Sculpture Park to a symphony; our challenge is to bring all of the parts in harmony.
I am aided in this effort by Associate Curator Harry Gordon and Preparator Jacques Zanetti. The result of our collaboration is a sculpture park that enriches
our students’ experience of campus life and provides an oasis for the Brooklyn community and the general public as well.
Pratt Institute’s Sculpture Park seems designed to demonstrate that we are in a moment in which there is a plethora of sculpture styles.
Yet actually, our choices for the Sculpture Park are motivated by a search for the strongest of works, no matter the style.
David Weinrib, Curator
all sculpture photos by diana pau unless otherwise noted.
2 Ilan Averbuch
3 Richard Bottwin
4 Nova
5 Dorothy Frankel
6 Takashi Soga
7 Neil Noland
8 Susan Griswold
9 Marsha Pels
10 Arman
11 Alyssa Lingerfelt
12 Richard Heinrich
13 Phyllis Baker Hammond
14 Robert Indiana
15 Mark di Suvero
16 Nova
17 David Henderson
18 Ann Jon
19 Mary Judge
20 Hank De Ricco
21 Philip Grausman
22 Avital Oz
23 Bill & Mary Buchen
24 Nova
25 Grace Knowlton
26 Jennifer Cecere
27 Harry Leigh
28 Donald Lipski
29 Michael Malpass
30 Agnieszka Gradzik and
Wiktor Szostalo
31 Sandy Macleod
32 Mark Mennin
33 Hans Van de Bovenkamp
34 Leon Smith
35 Jackson Martin
36 Leon Smith
37 Sal Romano
38 Tony Rosenthal
39 G.A. Ruda
40 Jenny Lynn McNutt
41 Karl Saliter
42 Leon Smith
43 Dana Stewart
44 George Sugarman
45 Noël Copeland
46 Gunnar Theel
47 Noël Copeland
48 Mark Parsons
49 Allan Wexler
50 Jack Youngerman
51 Sung Ha No
52 Jack Youngerman
53 Naohisa Matsumoto
54 Raphael Zollinger
55 Shin Sang Ho
56 Martha Walker
57 David Henderson
58 Sarah Haviland
Amy Aronoff
Amy Aronoff
Amy Aronoff
1 Siah Armajani
ISC BUILDING
NORTH
HALL
FACULTY HOUSING
CHEMISTRY BUILDING
MEMORIAL
HALL
STABILE
HALL
MAIN
BUILDING
ROSE
GARDEN
59 Alan Siegel
EAST
BUILDING
ENGINEERING
BUILDING
59
SOUTH
HALL
LIBRARY
58
57
CANNONEER COURT
ARC
BUILDING
56
THRIFT HALL
DEKALB
HALL
PANTAS HALL
JULIANA
CURRAN
TERIAN
DESIGN
CENTER
PRATT
STUDIOS
STEUBEN HALL