Fall has arrived in full force, bringing with it cooler temperatures ideal for heading outside and enjoying some of New York City’s best new public art installations. The artwork on display for this month highlights the power artists have in inciting social change.
With summer’s end just around the corner, be sure to enjoy some of New York City’s best public art installations this September.
How would you like to sail mini-boats through one of the most polluted creeks in the U.S.? Participatory art project "Remote Voyages" invited people to do just that.
James Turrell's monumental light installation in the Guggenheim is made up of five concentric rings with LED lights that get filtered through a screen.
Kitty City was a miniature metropolis designed exclusively for members of the feline species by a team consisting of kids, architects, artists, etc. at Flux Factory in Long Island City.
One of the most attention-grabbing exhibits at the International Center for Photography’s Triennial (through September 8) isn’t really a work
The artist James Turrell is a master manipulator of the way people experience space. His all consuming installations are like
German artist Tobias Rehberger has recreated Frankfurt's Bar Oppenheimer in New York City at Chelsea's Hotel Americano.
This February, the "Midnight Moment" art initiative in Times Square is featuring a love-themed digital installation by the British artist Tracey Emin.
In the abandoned Bank of Manhattan, artists have created site-specific installations commenting on money for the exhibition How Much Do I Owe You by No Longer Empty