Photography: Kevin McGloshen
New Albany Bicentennial Public Art Project
The New Albany Bicentennial Public Art Project is a 4-year program featuring a rotating schedule of 5 outdoor artworks that will be installed each year in the downtown area, beginning in 2010 and leading up to New Albany's bicentennial commemoration in 2013. Each work interprets a different theme from New Albany's history. A walking tour booklet with a map of the installation sites and information about the artists and historical themes is available free of charge at locations around town and online by clicking HERE. We also invite you to visit the project's website for more information: http://www.nabpublicart.org/.
The New Albany Bicentennial Public Art Project originated from a partnership between the Carnegie Center for Art and History and the New Albany Urban Enterprise Association and could not have succeeded without the generous support of Horseshoe Foundation of Floyd County, the General Mills Foundation, the Tribune, and Michael and Noelle Gohmann.
Like String and Cans
Through Walls
J. Daniel Graham
Roots Grow Deep
John King
Scars into Stars
Brad White
Flood
Valerie Sullivan Fuchs
EXHIBITS
Ordinary People, Extraordinary Courage
Men & Women of the Underground Railroad
Grandpa Makes A Scene:
The Yenawine Dioramas
Form, Not Function
Quilt Art at the Carnegie
