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Mirror Labyrinth – NYC
Mirror Labyrinth – NYC is a freestanding mirrored installation with varying-height lamellae forming interconnected curves. Reflecting viewers, surroundings, and Manhattan’s skyline, it creates a disorienting, labyrinth-like experience linking Brooklyn Bridge Park to the cityscape.
Walking Sculpture with Michelangelo Pistoletto
On a visit by Michelangelo Pistoletto to Philadelphia, to celebrate the opening of two major exhibitions devoted to his work, the artist recreated his Scultura Da Passeggio (Walking Sculpture), a seminal 'action' first performed in 1967 on the streets of Turin, Italy.
Walking Statues
Ever since a school trip to Paris, which included a visit to the Auguste Rodin Museum, I’ve been struck by his sculpture called The Burgers of Calais that commemorates an event during the Hundred Years War. The original piece was commissioned by the Calais municipality, and was erected on a pedestal in front of the
• Related
Mirror Labyrinth – NYC
Mirror Labyrinth – NYC is a freestanding mirrored installation with varying-height lamellae forming interconnected curves. Reflecting viewers, surroundings, and Manhattan’s skyline, it creates a disorienting, labyrinth-like experience linking Brooklyn Bridge Park to the cityscape.
Walking Sculpture with Michelangelo Pistoletto
On a visit by Michelangelo Pistoletto to Philadelphia, to celebrate the opening of two major exhibitions devoted to his work, the artist recreated his Scultura Da Passeggio (Walking Sculpture), a seminal 'action' first performed in 1967 on the streets of Turin, Italy.
Walking Statues
Ever since a school trip to Paris, which included a visit to the Auguste Rodin Museum, I’ve been struck by his sculpture called The Burgers of Calais that commemorates an event during the Hundred Years War. The original piece was commissioned by the Calais municipality, and was erected on a pedestal in front of the
• “A maze of 27 brick walls that radiate out from a center point. The walls are made in three sizes with bricks laid in a stagger pattern with 4 inch gaps between bricks.” (Ohio Outdoor Sculpture website)
Double Star: Antares was a site‑specific public sculpture created by Athena Tacha in Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio, between 1986 and 1988. Commissioned as a civic artwork, it was inspired by the astronomical binary star Antares, discovered at a local observatory—hence its name and the concept of paired forms. The work featured two star‑like structures made of open brickwork and benches, representing two converging stars with walls of differing heights that visually support each other, echoing the astronomical theme. Due to budget and construction issues, including material and reinforcement problems, the piece was eventually dismantled and no longer survives on site.
Credits
Athena Tacha , “Double Star: Antares,” Ohio Outdoor Sculpture , accessed December 22, 2025, https://www.sculpturecenter.org/oosi/items/show/598.
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