Public Tour
When
Nov 28, 2009 (Saturday)
Where
Olympic Sculpture Park (map)
Broad Street and Elliott Avenue
Seattle, WA 98101
Seattle, WA 98101
47.615609
-122.354238
What
Public Tour Site, Sculpture, Shoreline: Discover the Olympic Sculpture Park November 28, 2009 noonÂ-1 pm Olympic Sculpture Park Explore the Olympic Sculpture Park's dynamic spaces,...
Improve this event listing
Start the conversation
Event details: Public Tour
Description
Public Tour
Site, Sculpture, Shoreline: Discover the Olympic Sculpture Park
November 28, 2009
noonÂ-1 pm
Olympic Sculpture Park
Explore the Olympic Sculpture Park's dynamic spaces, learning about the design and layout of the park, the site history from the Duwamish to Unocal, selected sculptures and more. Bring your walking shoes for this 60-minute adventure!
Learn more about the art at the park.
Learn about private tours and school tours.
Site, Sculpture, Shoreline: Discover the Olympic Sculpture Park
November 28, 2009
noonÂ-1 pm
Olympic Sculpture Park
Explore the Olympic Sculpture Park's dynamic spaces, learning about the design and layout of the park, the site history from the Duwamish to Unocal, selected sculptures and more. Bring your walking shoes for this 60-minute adventure!
Learn more about the art at the park.
Learn about private tours and school tours.
Free and open to the public.
add to my calendar
More about Olympic Sculpture Park
Olympic Sculpture Park
City/neighborhood: Belltown Hours: 6 a.m.-9 p.m. daily Related info: Seattle Times Olympic Sculpture Park Guide Along with the Space Needle and the Rem Koolhaas-designed main branch of the Seattle Public Library, Seattle Art Museum's Olympic Sculpture Park is destined to become a Seattle icon. Even if this nine-acre park didn't boast a single piece of sculpture, it would be remarkable in the effortless way it links Seattle's downtown with its waterfront, via its ingenious layout of graduated layers, zig-zag paths and partially-covered bridges. Make no mistake, however: This is a sculpture park, and any of the pieces on display -- Alexander Calder's "Eagle," Richard Serra's "Wake" and Louise Bourgeois' "Father and Son" among them -- would be happily claimed by any other city in the world, with the express purpose of building a park around it. To have all these pieces in such proximity -- and in such a gorgeous setting -- makes the Olympic Sculpture Park, and Seattle, quite unique.By Geoff Carter NWsourcePost a Countdown Widget
Countdown to this event with your own widget! You can customize it and post one on your website, MySpace page or blog.
On the MySpace bulletin board page click "Post Bulletin".
Paste code into the Body section and add a Subject to your bulletin.
Then click "Post" and you will be brought to the confirmation page.
Click "Post Bulletin" on the confirmation page and you're done!
Leave a comment after signing in or joining.