A Return to the Parrish Art Museum
At the end of 2012 I visited the Parrish Art Museum shortly after the grand opening of the Long Island institution's Herzog & de Meuron building, writing a weekly dose on it in early 2013. Over the weekend I finally returned, specifically to see the Tara Donovan Slinky sculptures. Those sculptures were decent, kind of worth the trip, but I was more impressed by how in just a over a couple years the building has integrated itself into the landscapes designed by Reed Hilderbrand Associates. So below are a few 2012/2015 photos comparisons (keep in mind that the views are not exact matches, but they are fairly close).
Southern roadside elevation in 2012:
Southern roadside elevation (with Roy Lichtenstein sculptures) in 2015:
Left is bioswale at parking lot in 2012 and right is bioswale in 2015:
Approach to the museum from parking on the north in 2012:
Approach to the museum from parking on the north in 2015:
North elevation in 2012:
North elevation in 2015:
The southern elevation in 2012:
The southern elevation in 2015:
Southern roadside elevation in 2012:
Southern roadside elevation (with Roy Lichtenstein sculptures) in 2015:
Left is bioswale at parking lot in 2012 and right is bioswale in 2015:
Approach to the museum from parking on the north in 2012:
Approach to the museum from parking on the north in 2015:
North elevation in 2012:
North elevation in 2015:
The southern elevation in 2012:
The southern elevation in 2015:
Stunning design. Its location really contrasts with the general look of it - which brings it out. Plus those Roy Lichtenstein sculptures you showed look great! I'd love to see this in person some day.
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