Hello from Triada Samaras and CORD!
Due to the great success of our Free Public Place art/activist workshop last Saturday at the Old Stone House with the Brooklyn Utopias: Park Space, Play Space exhibition, we will now start a new feature here at our blog.
We plan to exhibit one Free Public Place artwork per day from our workshop, complete with explanation by the artist. This art work will also be posted at our new,
Free Public Place Facebook page, where the public can continue to you can weigh in with ideas and thoughts for Public Place after the EPA Superfund Clean-up.
All ideas are welcome! And please remember to read the lovely write up about our event at Pardon Me for Asking. Katia writes, "Perhaps they (these artists) could teach City Planning a thing or two?"
Below: Artist of the Day, Lucy DeCarlo
A Second Street resident, and CORD Co-Founder, Lucy favors indoor and outdoor parking spaces at Public Place after the clean-up due to the increasing car congestion and lack of available parking spots in our community. And, as Lucy wisely says, "cars can not get sick from coal tar."
Due to the great success of our Free Public Place art/activist workshop last Saturday at the Old Stone House with the Brooklyn Utopias: Park Space, Play Space exhibition, we will now start a new feature here at our blog.
We plan to exhibit one Free Public Place artwork per day from our workshop, complete with explanation by the artist. This art work will also be posted at our new,
Free Public Place Facebook page, where the public can continue to you can weigh in with ideas and thoughts for Public Place after the EPA Superfund Clean-up.
All ideas are welcome! And please remember to read the lovely write up about our event at Pardon Me for Asking. Katia writes, "Perhaps they (these artists) could teach City Planning a thing or two?"
Below: Artist of the Day, Lucy DeCarlo
A Second Street resident, and CORD Co-Founder, Lucy favors indoor and outdoor parking spaces at Public Place after the clean-up due to the increasing car congestion and lack of available parking spots in our community. And, as Lucy wisely says, "cars can not get sick from coal tar."
