Remember Paul Kittelson’s oversized “Lawn Chairs,” Joe Barrington’s “Sock Monkey” and Robbier Barber’s mid-century camper turned baby carriage in “Stroll in the Park”? In what has become one of our favorite annual traditions, the Heights Boulevard Sculpture Project is back with another touch of whimsy.
On the heels of 2014’s True North, 2015’s True South and 2016’s Trail of Art, this year’s Art Trek delivers smiles, selfie opportunities and a reason to get outside and enjoy the Heights Boulevard esplanade. It’s the last year for curators Gus Kopriva (Redbud Gallery) and artist/activist Chris Silkwood; they’re passing the baton to the Houston Heights Association for next year’s exhibit.
Art Trek – 4th Annual Heights Boulevard Sculpture Project remains up through December 30, 2017, between the 400 and 1800 blocks of Heights Boulevard.
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Eagle Plane, 2016, by artist Noah Edmundson, is located on the esplanade at 400 Heights Boulevard. -
Flower of Life, 2016, by artist Nicola Parente, is located on the esplanade at 600 Heights Boulevard. -
Knot Cubed, 2016, by artist Zak Miano, is located along the Heights Boulevard esplanade. -
Mollusca, 2017, by artist Jon Clark, is located along the Heights Boulevard esplanade. -
Humpty Dumpty, 2016, by artist Yuliya Lanina, is located along the Heights Boulevard esplanade. -
Opalescent Order 24, 2017, by artist James Ciosek, is located along the Heights Boulevard esplanade. -
Texas Horny Toad, 2017, by artist Dylan Conner, is located along the Heights Boulevard esplanade. -
Above the Muddy Water, 2017, by artist Randall Mosman, is located on the esplanade at 1800 Heights Boulevard. -
Randall Mosman, the artist behind Above the Muddy Water. -
Yuliya Lanina, the artist behind Humpty Dumpty. -
Jon Clark, the artist behind Mollusca. -
James Ciosek, the artist behind Opalescent Order 24. -
Nicola Parente, the artist behind Flower of Life. -
Zak Miano, the artist behind Knot Cubed. -
Noah Edmundson, the artist behind Eagle Plane. -
Dylan Conner, the artist behind Texas Horny Toad.
