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Olafur Eliasson, NYC Waterfalls, Olafur Eliasson Waterfalls, East River Waterfalls, NYC environmental art, environmental sculpture, waterfalls New York Harbor, Eliasson public works, Public Art Fund, NYC public artDanish Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson advocates that folks learn to Take Their Time, either at his current MoMA retrospective or for the viewing of his upcoming NYC Waterfalls project. With all spigots finally a-go, this $15 million dollar environmental installation project is set to launch on the banks of NYC’s East River and NY Harbor this <strong>Thursday, June 26</strong>. The wunderkind artist plans to have four freestanding waterfall sculptures awash in cascading water that will fall from heights of 90 to 120 feet. Touted to be the next best thing (economically) for the city since Christo and Jeanne-Claude’s saffron-colored Gates Project in Central Park, we will leave up to you as to whether you think that ‘waterfall chasing’ merits extra points for NYC's Mayor Bloomberg as he moves to green our urban shores.1
Olafur Eliasson, NYC Waterfalls, Olafur Eliasson Waterfalls, East River Waterfalls, NYC environmental art, environmental sculpture, waterfalls New York Harbor, Eliasson public works, Public Art Fund, NYC public artDanish Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson advocates that folks learn to Take Their Time, either at his current MoMA retrospective or for the viewing of his upcoming NYC Waterfalls project. With all spigots finally a-go, this $15 million dollar environmental installation project is set to launch on the banks of NYC’s East River and NY Harbor this <strong>Thursday, June 26</strong>. The wunderkind artist plans to have four freestanding waterfall sculptures awash in cascading water that will fall from heights of 90 to 120 feet. Touted to be the next best thing (economically) for the city since Christo and Jeanne-Claude’s saffron-colored Gates Project in Central Park, we will leave up to you as to whether you think that ‘waterfall chasing’ merits extra points for NYC's Mayor Bloomberg as he moves to green our urban shores.2
Olafur Eliasson, NYC Waterfalls, Olafur Eliasson Waterfalls, East River Waterfalls, NYC environmental art, environmental sculpture, waterfalls New York Harbor, Eliasson public works, Public Art Fund, NYC public artDanish Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson advocates that folks learn to Take Their Time, either at his current MoMA retrospective or for the viewing of his upcoming NYC Waterfalls project. With all spigots finally a-go, this $15 million dollar environmental installation project is set to launch on the banks of NYC’s East River and NY Harbor this <strong>Thursday, June 26</strong>. The wunderkind artist plans to have four freestanding waterfall sculptures awash in cascading water that will fall from heights of 90 to 120 feet. Touted to be the next best thing (economically) for the city since Christo and Jeanne-Claude’s saffron-colored Gates Project in Central Park, we will leave up to you as to whether you think that ‘waterfall chasing’ merits extra points for NYC's Mayor Bloomberg as he moves to green our urban shores.3
Olafur Eliasson, NYC Waterfalls, Olafur Eliasson Waterfalls, East River Waterfalls, NYC environmental art, environmental sculpture, waterfalls New York Harbor, Eliasson public works, Public Art Fund, NYC public artDanish Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson advocates that folks learn to Take Their Time, either at his current MoMA retrospective or for the viewing of his upcoming NYC Waterfalls project. With all spigots finally a-go, this $15 million dollar environmental installation project is set to launch on the banks of NYC’s East River and NY Harbor this <strong>Thursday, June 26</strong>. The wunderkind artist plans to have four freestanding waterfall sculptures awash in cascading water that will fall from heights of 90 to 120 feet. Touted to be the next best thing (economically) for the city since Christo and Jeanne-Claude’s saffron-colored Gates Project in Central Park, we will leave up to you as to whether you think that ‘waterfall chasing’ merits extra points for NYC's Mayor Bloomberg as he moves to green our urban shores.4
Olafur Eliasson, NYC Waterfalls, Olafur Eliasson Waterfalls, East River Waterfalls, NYC environmental art, environmental sculpture, waterfalls New York Harbor, Eliasson public works, Public Art Fund, NYC public artDanish Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson advocates that folks learn to Take Their Time, either at his current MoMA retrospective or for the viewing of his upcoming NYC Waterfalls project. With all spigots finally a-go, this $15 million dollar environmental installation project is set to launch on the banks of NYC’s East River and NY Harbor this <strong>Thursday, June 26</strong>. The wunderkind artist plans to have four freestanding waterfall sculptures awash in cascading water that will fall from heights of 90 to 120 feet. Touted to be the next best thing (economically) for the city since Christo and Jeanne-Claude’s saffron-colored Gates Project in Central Park, we will leave up to you as to whether you think that ‘waterfall chasing’ merits extra points for NYC's Mayor Bloomberg as he moves to green our urban shores.5
