What art in your neighborhood is meaningful to you?

Read the Art Field Project column at the WNET Group’s ALL ARTS!

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art + people + neighborhoods.

View fullsize I’m still out here looking at art, but damn busy and not so attentive towards social media upkeep. (I’m mostly saying this to myself!) When you’re working full time to pay bills, in grad school full time to wrap up the degree, in
View fullsize Good morning from the High Line! On my sunny, chilly Sunday morning stroll, I found @nina_beier_ ‘s “Women and Children” (2022) (sans the waterworks). @highlinenyc What other art should I look for on the Highline? . . . Nina Beier
View fullsize Graffiti, Graffiti. We love it. We hate it. (I’m earnestly trying to avoid injecting the “Is it art?” question) A couple weeks ago, I received a response all the way from the United Kingdom – Cheltenham, Gloucestershire to be
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View fullsize 📍 3300 W. Broad Street, Richmond, Virginia 23230 My close friend, Katie D., is a lot like me and has a penchant for stumbling across (pretty great) public art. So naturally, I had to ask her... What art in the neighborhood is meaningful to you?
View fullsize 📍 Columbus Avenue and W. 78th Street, Upper West Side, New York Yardenne, pictured with baby Toren, found this peculiar shape of a human on a wall of a building on the Upper West Side during her daily walks to pass time during the peak of the Covid
View fullsize Annie Moye has watched the landscape for arts and culture change in her hometown of Lumpkin, Georgia over her lifetime. In her short essay, she shares her experiences working to revitalize community arts in her town with murals, namely those of vibra