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Magazine 2015

ExhibitionsSam Falls Light Over Time

John Gerrard Solar Reserve

Sui Jianguo Blind Portraits

Tatiana Trouvé Desire Lines

Thomas Houseago Masks (Pentagon)

Jeppe Hein Please Touch the Art

Image Objects

Public Programs & EventsTalks at The New School, Fall 2014 Jeff Koons, Abraham Cruzvillegas, Sam Falls

Talks at The New School, Spring 2015 Martin Creed, Tatiana Trouvé, Thomas Houseago

Danh Vo: We The People Programs

Exhibition Openings

2015 Spring Benefit & After Party

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MetroTech CommonsSam Falls: Light Over Time July 30, 2014 – May 29, 2015

Lincoln CenterJohn Gerrard: Solar Reserve October 3 – December 1, 2014

Doris C. Freedman PlazaSui Jianguo: Blind PortraitsOctober 28, 2014 – February 20, 2015

Tatiana Trouvé: Desire LinesMarch 3 – August 30, 2015

Rockefeller CenterThomas Houseago: Masks (Pentagon)April 28 – June 24, 2015

City Hall ParkImage ObjectsJune 30 – November 20, 2015

Brooklyn Bridge ParkJeppe Hein: Please

Touch the ArtMay 17, 2015 – April 17, 2016

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Magazine 2015 July 2014–June 2015

Public Art Fund is a nonprofit organization supported by contributions from individuals, foundations, corporations and, in part, with funds from government agencies, including the National Endowment for the Arts and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council.

Letter from the Director and Chief Curator

Public Art Fund brings dynamic contemporary art to a broad audience in New York City by mounting ambitious free exhibitions of international scope and impact that offer the public powerful experiences with art and the urban environment.

Board of DirectorsJill KrausChairmanSusan K. FreedmanPresidentAndrew R. Brownstein, Esq.Vice PresidentLloyd Frank, Esq.SecretaryCharles ShortTreasurerMatthew D. BassMickey CartinVin CipollaElizabeth Fearon PeppermanWendy FisherSara FitzmauriceJennifer HarrisPatricia E. HarrisAllen KolkowitzLinda LennonHolly LiptonRonay MenschelRob PruittUgo RondinoneLinda R. SafranPatricia SilversteinJonathan Sobel Erana StennettBillie TsienDavid Wine

Emeritus: Jenny Dixon Barbara Joelson Fife

StaffNicholas Baume Director and Chief CuratorMicah Bozeman Associate Project ManagerMegan Burns Executive AssistantElise ChagasDevelopment Associate Nora Gomez Senior Communications ManagerJesse Hamerman Director of ExhibitionsAndria Hickey CuratorKellie Honeycutt Communications DirectorKatie KalksteinDevelopment ManagerLaura MurrayAssistant Project ManagerRachel Nawi Development DirectorSam Rauch Senior Project Manager Ben StraussDevelopment Associate ManagerJoni Renee Todd Finance and Human Resources Manager

PublicationExecutive Editor Kellie HoneycuttDeputy Editor Nora GomezContributors Nicholas Baume, Andria Hickey, Kellie Honeycutt

2014–15 InternsElsie Alonso Communications

Emilia Alvarez Development

Shane Boddington Projects

Christian Camacho-LightCuratorial

Jessie Cappello Development

Rachel Chicaguala Projects

Tess Guttieres Communications

Raul Guzman Curatorial

Austin Klein Curatorial

Lisa Lee Development

Sienna FeketeProjects

Sarah Parker Curatorial

Simone Rogers Development

Bethany Wong Communications

Long after an exhibition has been de-installed, I often see its ghost as I pass by the space it once filled. Our projects come and go, yet accumulate in the memory. They add to our understanding of the city, infusing our perceptions with history and insight. When a newly commissioned work takes its place, I can’t wait to see what this artist will reveal about the site, their work, and our experience of it.

Many of the past year’s installations have lodged in my memory with particular resonance. Perhaps that’s because so many of them demanded our attention for more than a distracted moment. At Metrotech Center, Sam Falls invited us to wander into his brilliantly colored maze, sit on his thermo-chromatic bench, and sound the different notes of his giant chimes. John Gerrard stopped us in our tracks with the cinematic grandeur of his mesmerizing digital simulation, Solar Reserve at Lincoln Center. Tatiana Trouvé allowed our imaginations to walk through time and space with her brilliant translation of Central Park’s pathways into a form at once sculptural and literary. Within the towering space of Rockefeller Plaza, Thomas Houseago set five giant masks on a base to create an imposing, temple-like structure that also revealed an intimate, interior space. Jeppe Hein’s richly playful imagination took us on a dazzling journey of perceptions, reflections, and interactions from one end of Brooklyn Bridge Park to the other.

None of this would have been possible without the tremendous support of our donors and partners. At this year’s spring benefit we raised 1.1 million dollars, making it our most successful event ever. Special thanks go to Olaf Breuning, David Colman, FriendsWithYou, Martin Kersels, Raphael Lozano-Hemmer, and Ugo Rondinone for the terrific artists’ projects that made the night so memorable.

Image Objects, our newly opened group exhibition at City Hall Park, includes all new commissions by artists associated with the “post-internet generation.” I hope you’ll see it soon. Thank you so much for your feedback, engagement, participation, and generous support. I look forward to seeing you out and about in New York City!

Cheers,

Nicholas Baume

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Sam Falls Light Over TimeMetroTech Commons Between Jay Street and Flatbush Avenue at Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn July 30, 2014 – May 29, 2015

Featuring five newly commissioned works for MetroTech Commons, Light Over Time encouraged visitors to explore the effects of the natural environment, light, and time on Falls’ brightly colored forms. Several of the pieces on view—wind chimes, a bench, and a maze constructed of powder-coated aluminum panels—were familiar to any park visitor; however, Falls transformed the function and form of these conventional objects, covering his bench in heat-sensitive tiles that change color with the visitor’s touch and fabricating his wind chimes at human scale. His experiential works invited visitors to see the sculptures both as works of art and usable objects, inspiring a sense of curiosity, discovery, and exploration. Light Over Time was Falls’ first major commission in New York as well as his first outdoor exhibition in the city.

Curated by Andria Hickey

@PublicArtFund #LightOverTime

Exhibitions

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Sam Falls: Light Over Time at MetroTech Commons is part of an ongoing program organized by Public Art Fund, and sponsored by MetroTech Commons Associates and MetroTech companies including Forest City Ratner Companies, JPMorganChase, National Grid, WellChoice, and Polytechnic Institute of New York University. Special thanks to Forest City Ratner Companies and First New York Partners.

Additional support is provided by Hannah Hoffman Gallery and Galerie Eva Presenhuber.

Special assistance with Untitled (Thermochromic bench) has been provided by Moving Color Studios.

Public Art Fund exhibitions are supported in part by the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council.

Photos1. Sam Falls, Untitled (Maze), 2014.

Photo: James Ewing

2. Sam Falls, Untitled (Thermochromic bench), 2014 Photo: Liz Ligon

3. Sam Falls, Untitled (Wind chimes), 2014. Photo: James Ewing

4. Sam Falls, Untitled (Scales), 2014. Photo: James Ewing

5. Sam Falls, Untitled (Light room B) and Untitled (Light room A), 2014. Photo: James Ewing

6. Sam Falls, Untitled (Light room B), 2014. Photo: James Ewing

7. Sam Falls, Untitled (Light room A), 2014. Photo: James Ewing

All works courtesy of the artist, Galerie Eva Presenhuber, and Hannah Hoffman Gallery

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John Gerrard Solar ReserveLincoln Center October 3 – December 1, 2014

John Gerrard’s Solar Reserve (Tonopah, Nevada) 2014 recreated a Nevada solar thermal power plant and the surrounding desert landscape on a 28 by 24 foot frameless LED wall in Lincoln Center’s Josie Robertson Plaza. At the center of this virtual world was a tower surrounded by 10,000 mirrors that adjusted their positions according to the location of the sun and reflected light upon the tower to generate electricity. The digital simulation changed in real time throughout the day, so no specific view was the same at any point during the exhibition.

Curated by Nicholas Baume

Exhibitions

Presented by Lincoln Center, in association with Public Art Fund, Solar Reserve (Tonopah, Nevada) 2014 is supported by the Carl & Marilynn Thoma Art Foundation, Richard J. Massey Foundation for the Arts and Sciences and VIA Art Fund.

Courtesy of Simon Preston, New York and Thomas Dane, London.

Support for Public Art at Lincoln Center is provided by the Public Art Committee, Peter S. Kraus, Chair.

Additional support is provided by The David and Peggy Rockefeller Art Fund.

PhotosJohn Gerrard, Solar Reserve (Tonopah, Nevada) 2014. Courtesy of the artist, Simon Preston, New York and Thomas Dane, London. Photos: I.aki Vinaixa.

@PublicArtFund #SolarNYC

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Exhibitions

Sui Jianguo Blind PortraitsDoris C. Freedman Plaza Central Park, 60th Street and Fifth Avenue, Manhattan October 28, 2014 – February 20, 2015

Playing with notions of chance, intuition, and subjective expression—important themes in both traditional Chinese and modern Western art—these four towering tactile bronze portraits were on view for the first time in the U.S. Initially modeled in miniature while the artist was blindfolded, then scaled up to seventeen feet tall and cast in bronze, each portrait took on the subtle characteristics of human faces, depending on a viewer’s perspective and position in the plaza. It was also possible to see such details as the magnified marks of the artist’s fingers from the original clay surface.

Curated by Nicholas Baume

This exhibition is generously supported by Mickey Cartin, Pace Gallery, Andrew & Linda R. Safran, The Rosenkranz Foundation, and an anonymous donor.

Blind Portraits are courtesy of the artist and Pace Gallery.

Public Art Fund exhibitions are supported in part by the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council.

Special thanks to the Office of the Mayor, Office of the Manhattan Borough President, Department of Cultural Affairs, Department of Parks & Recreation, and Central Park Conservancy.

Photo Sui Jianguo, Blind Portraits, 2014. Courtesy of the artist and Pace Gallery. Photo: Jason Wyche

@PublicArtFund #BlindPortraits

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Exhibitions

Tatiana Trouvé Desire LinesDoris C. Freedman Plaza Central Park, 60th Street and Fifth Avenue, Manhattan March 3 – August 30, 2015

For her first public commission in the United States, Tatiana Trouvé created a work that responds to Central Park. Drawing on existing maps, Trouvé isolated all of the marked pathways in the park, identifying 212, and estimated their distances. Translating her research into three-dimensional form, she created three large-scale storage racks that house these spools. Each spool is wound with rope equivalent in length to a corresponding pathway and labeled to identify its location in the park. Reflecting on the broader cultural significance of walking, she also identified each length of rope with the title of a significant march or walk from history, politics, music, literature, or art. With its archive of spools in colored rope, the work becomes a kind of index to Central Park as well as a cultural atlas of walking.

Curated by Nicholas Baume

Major support for this exhibition is provided by Gagosian Gallery, along with generous support from Johann König, Berlin, and the Kraus Family Foundation.

Generous support also is provided by Marcia Dunn & Jonathan Sobel, the Pinault Collection, Billie Tsien & Tod Williams, and the Naomi Milgrom Foundation.

Public Art Fund exhibitions are supported in part by the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council.

Special thanks to the Office of the Mayor, Office of the Manhattan Borough President, Department of Cultural Affairs, Department of Parks & Recreation, and Central Park Conservancy.

Desire Lines is courtesy of the artist, Gagosian Gallery, New York, and Johann König Gallery, Berlin.

PhotosTatiana Trouvé, Desire Lines, 2015. Courtesy of the artist, Gagosian Gallery, New York, and Johann König Gallery, Berlin 1: Rob McKeever 2: Emma Cole 3–4: Jason Wyche

@PublicArtFund #DesireLines

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Exhibitions

Tatiana Trouvé Desire LinesAs part of Trouvé’s process, she identified 212 paths through Central Park, hand stitching each onto a vertical, raw canvas map of Central Park. Each path was then measured and a length of colored rope cut to match it. The combined length of the ropes featured in Desire Lines is approximately equal to the total length of the paths in the park.

Each spool of rope features a title that Trouvé has assigned it: a “p”, or path, number; a geographical title, which is a literal description of the route it measures; and a cultural title like the name of a song or political march.

Following is an abridged list of titles for these paths with a further explanation of the cultural titles in brackets.

P001 From Pioneers’ Gate to the Locust Grove Aldermaston March [April 4, 1958]

P002 From East Drive near Fort Fish, over the cascade to somewhere near the Loch Travels with a Donkey in the Cévennes [Robert Louis Stevenson, 1879]

P009 From Merchants’ Gate to West 59th Street near Artisans’ Gate Tournesol [André Breton, 1923]

P010 From Girls’ Gate to the 102nd Street crossing Moon Walk [Richard Long, 2010, Stonebench-Stonehenge]

P013 From Farmers’ Gate, along the Loch walking path towards North Meadow baseball field no. 6 and to the Central Park Driveway Turista Maluco [Gabriel Orozco, 1991]

P014 From Girls’ Gate, through the Conservatory Garden to Fort Clinton World Trade Center Walk [Philippe Petit, 1974]

P015 From the French garden of the Conservatory Garden to the cove on Harlem Meer Suite vénitienne [Sophie Calle, 1980]

P016 From the Great Lawn to the end of the Turtle Pond jetty Winos Do Not March [Frank Zappa, 1988]

P018 From East 67th Street, around Sheep Meadow and to Artisans’ Gate March Against Apartheid [November 2, 1985, London]

P021 From East 97th Street, around North Meadow near Springbanks Arch and towards softball field no. 8 As Long as I’m Walking [Francis Alÿs, 1992]

P024 From the Great Hill towards West 103rd Street La Filature [Sophie Calle, 1981]

P026 From Farmers’ Gate to Artists’ Gate via East Drive and Center Drive The Longest Walk [From February 11 to July 15, 1978]

P030 From Engineers’ Gate to the Reservoir running track near the north gate house Phat Free [David Hammons, 1995-99]

P033 From Engineers’ Gate to the Reservoir’s south gate house The Walk [Jimmy McCracklin, 1957]

P034 From East 85th Street, along the Bridle Path, over Bridge No. 24 to somewhere near the Central Park Police Precinct Walking to New Orleans [Fats Domino, 1960]

P036 From West 90th Street, around the Reservoir running track and back March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom [August 28, 1963]

P038 From Merchants’ Gate to Tavern on the Green via West Drive À une passante [Charles Baudelaire, 1855]

P039 From Scholars’ Gate to the Dairy Trois pas = 2587 mm [Stanley Brouwn, 1973]

P040 From Scholars’ Gate to somewhere near Playmates Arch Selma to Montgomery March [March 7, 1965]

P044 From Scholars’ Gate, around the Dairy and past Cop Cot Hands Up Walk Out [December 1, 2014]

P048 From West 69th Street, passing between two playgrounds to Runners Grove Night Walks [Tatiana Trouvé 2015]

P052 From West 67th Street to Strawberry Fields Moratorium March to End the War in Vietnam [October 15, 1969]

P066 From West 79th Street to Naturalists’ Walk National Hunger March [September 26, 1932, London]

P067 From East 76th Street, around the Conservatory Water and Pilgrim Hill, through the Ramble and to somewhere near the Ramble Shed The Salt March [March 12, 1930]

P068 From Mariners’ Gate to Summit Rock Walk on the Water [Creedence Clearwater Revival, 1968]

P070 A junction between two paths near the Gate of All Saints and West 93rd Street Bailey’s Walk [The Pixies, 1989]

P073 From West 86th Street to East 85th Street Théorie de la démarche [Honoré de Balzac, 1833]

P074 From Heckscher Playground, under Driprock Arch and towards Wollman Rink Following Piece [Vito Acconci, 1969]

P075 In Hallett Nature Sanctuary Walking into Clarksdale [Jimmy Page & Robert Plant, 1998]

P076 Near Wollman Rink Louisiana Walk [Janet Cardiff, 1996]

P081 From Oak Bridge at Bank Rock Bay to West Drive The Lovers: The Great Wall Walk [Marina Abramović & Ulay, 1988]

P090 From Women’s Gate to Inventors’ Gate Water Walk [John Cage, 1959-60]

P092 From North Meadow baseball field no. 10 to Girls’ Gate Les Rêveries d’un promeneur solitaire [Jean-Jacques Rousseau, 1776-78]

P096 Around Rose Hill to the lower meadow of Strawberry Fields Hommes-Sandwichs [Daniel Buren, 1968]

P097 From Women’s Gate to Inventors’ Gate via Sheep Meadow Cafe, the Mall, and the East Green Purple Rain Protest [September 2, 1989, Cape Town]

P100 A detour to Summit Rock Woman Suffrage Parade [March 3, 1913]

P102 From East 65th Street to the 65th Street transverse Einhorn [Rebecca Horn, 1970]

P107 Along the Literary Walk to the Mall Long Walk [for a Slow Loris] [Stephen Vitiello & David Tronzo, 2005]

P112 Near the Lake, from the Ladies Pavilion to the Hernshead boat landing Walk to the Water [U2, 1987]

P114 Along an unpaved path west of the Great Lawn Walking [Henry David Thoreau, 1862]

P116 From the Naumburg Bandshell and around the Rumsey Playfield Ground Mutations [Dennis Oppenheim, 1969]

P117 A junction between two paths in Arthur Ross Pinetum Walk On By [Dionne Warwick, 1964]

P126 From Warriors’ Gate towards Farmers’ Gate Walkin’ Down the Line [Bob Dylan, 1962]

P129 A detour from North Meadow near Boys’ Gate I Walk the Line [Johnny Cash, 1956]

P132 From Trefoil Arch to the Loeb Boathouse Easy [Allan Kaprow, 1972]

P143 A junction between two paths in the Ramble Free to Walk [Debbie Harry & Nick Cave, 2010]

P145 From the Naturalists’ Walk Rustic Bridge to the Balcony Bridge Walk on the Wild Side [Lou Reed, 1972]

P146 From the Ramble to the Point Scultura da passeggio [Michelangelo Pistoletto, 1967]

P158 In the French garden of the Conservatory Garden Ma Bohème [Arthur Rimbaud, 1889]

P161 From West Drive towards the Great Hill City Piece [Yoko Ono, 1963]

P162 A junction between two paths near Heckscher Playground I Went [On Kawara, 1968-79]

P168 From Vanderbilt Gate, through the Italian and English gardens of the Conservatory Garden and back Slow Angle Walk (Beckett Walk) [Bruce Nauman, 1968]

P170 From Merchants’ Gate to a crossroad after Greyshot Arch Delirium Ambulatorium [Hélio Oiticica, 1978]

P175 From Engineers’ Gate towards East 85th Street Women’s Strike for Equality March [August 26, 1970]

P176 From Naturalists’ Gate, through Eaglevale Arch towards the Lake Close Guantanamo March [January 11, 2012]

P186 A detour near East 66th Street Walk On [Roy Orbison, 1968]

P190 From Greyshot Arch, along West Drive to the 65th Street transverse Land Mark [Jennifer Allora and Guillermo Calzadilla, 2001-02]

P202 Along Woodland Walk Walking Down that Railroad Line [Woody Guthrie, 1940]

P203 From the Ramble Shed to the 79th Street transverse Ministry of Silly Walks [Monty Python, 1970]

P205 From somewhere near West Drive towards the Blockhouse A Four Day One Hundred Mile Walk [Hamish Fulton, 1975, Iceland]

P208 From The Mount towards Girls’ Gate They Walked in Line [Warsaw (Joy Division), 1978]

P212 From West 86th Street to the Bridle Path March on Washington for Lesbian, Gay and Bi Equal Rights and Liberation [April 25, 1993]

Photos Tatiana Trouvé, Untitled, 2014 Photo: Florian Kleinefenn Copyright Tatiana Trouvé, Courtesy Gagosian Gallery

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Thomas Houseago Masks (Pentagon)Rockefeller Center Plaza, Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues and 49th and 50th Streets, Manhattan April 28 – June 24, 2015

Created specifically for Rockefeller Plaza, Thomas Houseago’s new commission Masks (Pentagon) featured five large sculptural masks forming a pentagonal space that visitors could enter. Each mask reflected a different approach to the stylized representation of the human face, from clearly recognizable to highly abstract. As each colossal face looked out toward the surrounding cityscape, the spaces between them became “doorways” that offered access to an interior “room” and the eyes of each face “windows” that framed views of Midtown Manhattan’s skyscrapers. The back of each face revealed the artist’s method of construction – a grid-like armature of rebar inlaid with hemp and plaster.

Curated by Nicholas Baume

The exhibition is organized by Public Art Fund and Tishman Speyer.

Masks (Pentagon) is courtesy of the artist and Gagosian Gallery.

PhotosThomas Houseago, Masks (Pentagon), 2015 Courtesy of the artist and Gagosian Gallery Photos by Jason Wyche

@PublicArtFund #MasksRockCenter

Exhibitions

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Jeppe Hein Please Touch the ArtBrooklyn Bridge Park May 17, 2015 – April 17, 2016

In the most comprehensive public exhibition of his work ever presented in the U.S., Berlin-based artist Jeppe Hein brings 18 whimsical and interactive sculptures to Brooklyn Bridge Park in Please Touch the Art. From a series of 16 new orange-red benches that twist, peak, and turn, to a new mirrored labyrinth of radiating arcs that reflects the surrounding landscape and a sculpture-fountain that creates system-atically appearing and disappearing “rooms” of water, these artworks generate spontaneous moments of expression and social connection.

Curated by Nicholas Baume

Bloomberg Philanthropies is the lead supporter of Jeppe Hein: Please Touch the Art, presented as part of the Public Art Fund at Brooklyn Bridge Park Program.

Major support for the exhibition is provided by the Perelman Family Foundation, with generous additional support from the AB Foundation, The Marc Haas Foundation, Stavros Niarchos Foundation, Oliver’s Realty Group/RAL Development Services, and The Silverweed Foundation.

The Leadership Committee for Please Touch the Art is gratefully acknowledged, including Jill & Peter Kraus, Sydney & Stanley S. Shuman, Sonia & Christian Zugel, Jennifer & Jonathan Allan Soros, Elizabeth Fearon Pepperman & Richard C. Pepperman II, Holly & Jonathan Lipton, Jennifer Napier Nolen & Malcolm Nolen, Patricia & Howard Silverstein, and Sheryl & Dan Tishman.

Support is also provided by the Danish Arts Foundation, Wendy Fisher, Caroline Gittis Werther & Daniel Werther, The William and Mary Greve Foundation, Allison & Edward Johnson, Linda Lennon & Stuart Baskin, Lori & John Reinsberg, Andrea Krantz & Harvey Sawikin, Two Trees Management Co., and the Brooklyn Bridge Park Conservancy.

Public Art Fund exhibitions are supported in part by the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council.

Photos1. Modified Social Bench NY #05, 2015

2. Modified Social Bench NY #07, 2015

3. Appearing Rooms, 2004

4. Appearing Rooms, 2004

5. Modified Social Bench NY #12, 2015

6. Mirror Labyrinth NY, 2015

7. Modified Social Bench NY #10, 2015

Photos 1–2, 4–7 byJames Ewing. Photo 3 by Nicki Sebastian Photography

Courtesy of König Galerie, Berlin; 303 Gallery, New York; and Galleri Nicolai Wallner, Copenhagen

@PublicArtFund #PleaseTouchTheArt

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Image ObjectsCity Hall Park Bordered by Broadway, Chambers Street, Centre Street, and Park Row, Manhattan June 30 – November 20, 2015

A thematic group exhibition at City Hall Park, Image Objects explores the relationship between contemporary sculptural practice and the digital landscape. The show features new work by a diverse international group of seven artists: Alice Channer, Lothar Hempel, Jon Rafman, Amanda Ross-Ho, Timur Si-Qin, Hank Willis Thomas, and Artie Vierkant. Installed throughout the park, these works explore the nature of images as both the origin and afterlife of sculpture, reflecting the ways in which rapidly changing visual culture and imaging technology influence how we understand and perceive the world around us.

Curated by Andria Hickey

This exhibition is generously supported by Erin & Matthew D. Bass, the AB Foundation, James Keith Brown & Eric Diefenbach, and an anonymous donor.

Special assistance has also been provided by Feuer / Mesler, Mitchell-Innes & Nash, Jack Shainman Gallery, and Société Berlin, with additional assistance from Rocky Gonzales/3D Mass.

Public Art Fund exhibitions are supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council.

Special thanks to the Office of the Mayor, Office of the Manhattan Borough President, Department of Cultural Affairs, and Department of Parks & Recreation.

Photos1. Alice Channer, ROCKFALL, 2015. Courtesy of Lisa Cooley Gallery.

Photo: Jason Wyche

2. Hank Willis Thomas, Liberty, 2015. Courtesy of Jack Shainman Gallery. Photo: Liz Ligon

3. Timur Si-Qin, Monument to Exaptation, 2015. Courtesy Société, Berlin. Photo: Liz Ligon

4. Jon Rafman , New Age Demanded (Curveman Carrara), 2015 and New Age Demanded (Elegante Carrara), 2015. Courtesy Feuer / Mesler. Photo: Liz Ligon

5. Lothar Hempel, FROZEN, 2015. Courtesy of Anton Kern Gallery. Photo: Jason Wyche

6. Amanda Ross-Ho, THE CHARACTER AND SHAPE OF ILLUMINATED THINGS (FACIAL RECOGNITION), 2015. Courtesy of Mitchell-Innes & Nash. Photo: Jason Wyche

7. Artie Vierkant, Image Object Tuesday 20 January 2015 4:24PM, 2015. (with image alterations by the artist) Courtesy of Mesler / Feuer. Photo: Liz Ligon

@PublicArtFund #ImageObjects

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Public Art Fund Talks Fall 2014 Jeff Koons, Abraham Cruzvillegas, Sam Falls

Spring 2015 Martin Creed, Tatiana Trouvé, Thomas Houseago

2015 marked the 16th year of Public Art Funds Talks at the New School in partnership with the Vera List Center for Art and Politics. With each of the six talks, our growing audience of more than 1,700 people engaged with some of the most dynamic artists working in the public realm, several of whom also presented exhibitions with Public Art Fund this year.

Unique among the artist lecture series presented in New York, Public Art Fund Talks are committed to giving artists an opportunity to engage audiences directly, whether in a traditional slide-lecture format or as a lecture-performance. This year we gave artists as much freedom as possible, asking them to share their thoughts on working in the public realm. The results were as dynamic and diverse as the artists themselves.

To coincide with the presentation of Split-Rocker at Rockefeller Center, and his major retrospective exhibition at the Whitney Museum of American Art, Jeff Koons launched our fall season with a sold-out, standing-room-only talk on his work. In October, Mexico City-based Abraham Cruzvillegas, whose work engages with public space and urban development, spoke passionately about current social and political events, sharing the connections between his recent public works and their engagements with the physical environment. Sam Falls, whose exhibition Light Over Time was on view at MetroTech Commons this year, closed the fall season with a discussion of the relationship between his work and the natural elements, tracing his interest in working outdoors, both in the making and installation of his work.

With his surprising talk, Martin Creed attracted a huge crowd to the spring season launch. Martin sang and a dancer danced, as he shared stories of several works from the last two decades, memorably remarking, “Working is like trying to direct steam that comes out of you. The studio fills with steam, and then you feel like, I’ve gotta collect the bloody steam.” Paris-based Tatiana Trouvé presented her first artist talk in New York on the opening day of her exhibition, Desire Lines, presented at Doris Freedman Plaza. Trouvé led the audience through a poetic history of walking that inspired the installation, from early conceptual walking works in Central Park to the political marches of the Civil Rights movement. In April, Thomas Houseago closed the spring season with a discussion of Masks (Pentagon), on view at Rockefeller Center this spring. He shared the journey of creating the work—from his inspirations to his midnight studio work—as well as the connections between his sculptural practice and his shifting approaches to the unique architecture at Rockefeller Center.

Public Art Fund Talks at The New School are organized by the Public Art Fund in collaboration with the Vera List Center for Art and Politics at The New School.

This program is made possible in part by Con Edison and the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.

Danh Vo: We The People ProgramsXiu Xiu: Kling Klang Open Air Salon: Lauren Berlant at City Hall Park

Open Air Salon: Dana Lockett at Brooklyn Bridge Park

In the fall of 2014, as part of Danh Vo’s exhibition We The People at Brooklyn Bridge Park and City Hall Park, Public Art Fund presented several onsite public programs. Inspired by the artist’s influences and his research process, the series included a musical performance utilizing the sculptures, a seminar at City Hall, and an outdoor lecture at Brooklyn Bridge Park.

Beginning with a performance orchestrated by Vo’s long time collaborator and friend Jamie Stewart, leader of the art rock/doom drone band Xiu Xiu, Kling Klang gathered fellow musicians, artists, and members of the public, who attached some 1,000 pink vibrating eggs to the mammoth copper surface of We The People, creating a distinctive and echoing sound that resonated throughout Brooklyn Bridge Park. The second event, an intimate seminar in the historic Governor’s Room at City Hall, brought together Danh Vo and Lauren Berlant—a leading figure in feminist and queer studies, and the George M. Pullman Professor of English at the University of Chicago—in a discussion about the nature and definition of citizenship today. At the site of We The People in Brooklyn Bridge Park, National Park Service architect Dana Lockett shared his experiences in the preservation and documentation of Gustav Eiffel’s design for the interior structure of the Statue of Liberty, key information in Vo’s creation of his replica.

Together these programs illuminated the constellations of subjects, people, and places that Danh Vo explored in the making of this project.

Andria Hickey, Curator

Educational programs for Danh Vo: We The People and materials are supported by Outset USA, with additional support from the Brooklyn Bridge Park Conservancy.

Photos: Claudio Papapietro

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Light Over Time Sam FallsOpening Reception (July 29, 2014)

Solar Reserve John GerrardPreview & Reception (October 2, 2014)

Blind Portraits Sui JianguoPreview & Luncheon (October 28, 2014)

1. Nicholas Baume, Sam Falls, Andria Hickey

2. David Berliner, Susan K. Freedman

3. Joel & Sherry Mallin, Nicholas Baume

4. Andrea Krantz, Harvey Sawikin

5. Erin Falls, Hannah Hoffman

6. Susan K. Freedman, Patricia Silverstein, Jill Kraus, Linda Lennon

Photos: Liz Ligon

1. Jill Kraus, John Gerrard, Christian Rattemeyer, Peter Kraus

2. Nicholas Baume, Bridgitt Evans, Simon Preston, Martine d’Anglejan-Chatillon

3. Katherine Farley, Peter Kraus, John Gerrard, Nicholas Baume

4. Jill Kraus, Molly Duffy Burns, Elizabeth Fearon Pepperman, Dana Zucker

Photos: Liz Ligon

1. Nicholas Baume, Linda Safran, Sui Jianguo

2. Joe Baptista, Sam Rauch, Nicholas Baume, Sui Jianguo, Leng Lin

Photos: Liz Ligon

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Desire Lines Tatiana TrouvéPreview (March 3, 2015)

Masks (Pentagon) Thomas HouseagoPreview (April 28, 2015)

1. Peter Kraus, Nicholas Baume, Jill Kraus, James Keith Brown

2. Holly Lipton, Sara Fitzmaurice

3. Christian Rattemeyer, Mark Hughes

4. Louise Neri, Tatiana Trouvé

1. Guest, Nicholas Baume, Thomas Houseago, Jonathan Sobel

2. Rashid Johnson, Muna El Fituri

3. Andy Brownstein, Susan K. Freedman, Elizabeth Fearon Pepperman, Nicholas Baume

4. Susan K. Freedman, Nicholas Baume, Thomas Houseago, Jerry Speyer, Jill Kraus

5. Aaron Curry, Andy Roth

Photos: Liz Ligon

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5. Nicholas Baume, Marc Spiegler

6. Lara Cocken, Susan Almrud

7. The Hon. Nick Minchin and Kerry Minchin

8. Susan K. Freedman, Tatiana Trouvé

Photos: Liz Ligon

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Please Touch the Art Jeppe Hein Opening Reception & Dinner (March 15 & 16, 2015)

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1. Consul General of Denmark in New York, Ambassador Jarl Frijs-Madsen, Jeppe Hein, Maiken Tandgaard Derno

2. Charles Short, Katherine O’Brien, Chet Krayewski

3. Susan Goodman, Susan K. Freedman, Rodney Lubeznik

4. Vasili Tsamis, Jill Kraus, Donna Tsamis

5. Luni Hein, Richard Clouston, Jelis Bosse, Jørgen Bosse, Jørgen Hein, Jeppe Hein, Rune Bosse

6. Nicolai Wallner, Jeppe Hein, Rasmus Stenbakken

7. Nicholas Baume, Lisa Spellman

8. Matthew Harris, Jill Kraus, Jeppe Hein, Jennifer Harris, Elizabeth Fearon Pepperman

9. Johann König, Leslie Fritz, Silas Kraus

10. Isabelle Gensheft, Jeppe Hein, Jeffrey Gensheft, Regina Myer

11. Erika Weiss, Peter Bischof, Nadia Veronese

12. Alison Jaffin, Susan K. Freedman

13. Nancy Bowe, Nora Lawrence, Amelia Wilson

Photos 1–7, 9–12 by Nicki Sebastian Photography 8,13 by Alexis June Weddings

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Image Objects Opening Reception (June 30, 2015)

1. Nicholas Baume, Timur Galen

2. Gregory O’Shea, Nicole Levinson, Guest

3. Gabriela Jimenez, Zoe Buckman, Bethanie Brady, Shawna Cooper, Jill Feldman, Susi Kenna

4. Mel & Ann Schaffer, Bridget Finn

5. Myranda Gillies, Alice Channer, Theresa Channer, Lisa Cooley,Scott Calhoun, Kate Minford

6. Lauren Cornell, Lisa Phillips

7. Peter Hatch, Susan K. Freedman, Anthony Shorris, Nicholas Baume, Tom Finkelpearl

8. Erin & Matthew D. Bass, Susan K. Freedman

9. Faith Rose, Susan K. Freedman, Kathi Hughes, Tom Finkelpearl, Eugenie Tsai, Keri Butler

10. Anton Kern, Amanda Ross-Ho, Ruba Katrib, Lothar Hempel

11. Timur Si-Qin, Andria Hickey, Artie Vierkant

12. Nicholas Baume, Amanda Ross-Ho, Vin Cipolla

13. Zach Feuer, Jon Rafman

14. Susan K. Freedman, Anthony Shorris, Tom Finkelpearl, Andria Hickey, Lothar Hempel, Alice Channer, Artie Vierkant, Timur Si-Qin, Jon Rafman, Amanda Ross-Ho, Nicholas Baume

Photos: Liz Ligon

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2015 Spring Benefit & After Party (April 14, 2015)

1. Martin Kersels, Jason Kraus

2. Andy Brownstein, Lisa Borenstein, Elise Brownstein, Alex Brownstein

3. Ugo Rondinone, Olaf Breuning

4. David Wine, Sandi Slone, Michael MacElhenny

5. Tom Finkelpearl, Ronay Menschel

6. Susan K. Freedman, Melissa Schiff Soros

7. Ron Shuma, Daniel Roger, Mo Rocca

8. Josephine Nash, Leslie Tcheyan, Octavia Giovannini-Torelli, Thea Giovannini-Torelli

9. Linda Lennon & Stuart Baskin, Mary Mattingly

10. Erin & Matthew D. Bass

11. Ellie Peters, Ali Lebow, Patricia E. Harris, Rachel Adams

12. Erika Weiss, Robert Soros

13. Gideon Fink Shapiro, Ben Fink Shapiro, Patricia Silverstein, Howard Silverstein

14. Jill Kraus, Susan K. Freedman, Elizabeth Fearon Pepperman

15. Scott Rothkopf, Susan K. Freedman, Jerry Speyer

16. Gregory Greco, Linda Safran & Andrew Safran

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17. Wendy Fisher & Dennis Goodman

18. Rafael Lozano-Hemmer, Sara Fitzmaurice

19. Billie Tsien, Allen Kolkowitz

20. Eric Diefenbach, James Keith Brown, Richard Armstrong, Anton Kern

21. Susan K. Freedman, Cynthia Rowley

22. Chloe Malle, Roger Ramirez

23. Gareth Evans & Blythe Masters

24. Jonathan Lipton, Katherine Farley, Peter Kraus

25. David Velasco, Michelle Kuo, Cecilia Dean, Ryan McNamara

26. Amy Astley, Eve MacSweeney

27. Rashid Johnson, Christopher Canizares

28. Amy Cappellazzo, Barbara Gladstone

29. Todd Eberle, Michael Elmgreen, Ingar Dragset, Eric Shiner

30. Olaf Breuning, Allison Card , Sara Vanderbeek, Matthew Dipple, Janelle Reiring

31. Steve Van Anden, Celine McDonald, Anita Contini, Vin Cipolla

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Benefit Co-Chairs: Erin & Matthew D. Bass, Sara Fitzmaurice, Patricia E. Harris & Mark D. Lebow, Jill & Peter Kraus, Linda Lennon & Stuart Baskin, Elizabeth & Richard Pepperman, Ugo Rondinone, Cynthia Rowley & Bill Powers, Patty & Howard Silverstein

Artists’ Projects by David Colman, Martin Kersels, Rafael Lozano-Hemmer, Ugo Rondinone, and an artist edition by Olaf Breuning

DJ sets by Jason Kraus and David Katz

Very special thanks to all the artists who donated works to our silent auction

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Photos 1, 3, 4, 6–10, 12, 15–19, 22, 24, 26, 29, 31 by Clint Spaulding/PatrickMcMullan.com

Photos 2, 5, 13–14, 20–21, 23, 27–28, 30 by Kelly Taub/BFAnyc.com

Photos 11 & 25 by Stephen Smith – Imaginaire Co. NYC / Guest of a Guest

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GE t involvEd

Director’s CircleThe Director’s Circle is a dynamic membership group that ensures that Public Art Fund has the resources needed to advance its mission and present remarkable exhibitions across the city. Over the past year, members had enriching art encounters and gained deeper insights into the practice of some of the most exciting artists working today. Highlights included:

• An intimate dinner with Jeff Koons.

• A curator-led tour of Henri Matisse: The Cut-Outs at MoMA.

• A private collection visit with leading New York City arts patrons.

• A studio visit with multi-media artist Erin Shirreff.

• As well as complimentary access to Public Art Fund Talks, an artist lecture series; invitations to exhibition openings and private dinners; and VIP access to international art fairs & special programming at Art Basel in Miami Beach.

With a gift of $5,000, you can join other art enthusiasts in the Director’s Circle and take part in a year of special events. Your dues—$4,800 of which are tax-deductible—will provide vital funds to support the realization of innovative art installations across New York City.

To learn more about the Director’s Circle, contact Katie Kalkstein at (212) 223–7806 or kkalkstein@PublicArtFund.org.

August / September Openings • Hank Willis Thomas: The Truth is I See You

MetroTech Commons August 4, 2015 – June 3, 2016

• Alicja Kwade: Against the Run Doris C. Freedman Plaza September 10, 2015 – February 14, 2016

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Jeff Koons and Carol LeWitt at the Director’s Circle dinner in his honor. Photo: Claudio Papapietro

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Support for Public Art Fund

Public Art Fund relies on contributions from individuals, corporations, foundations, and funds from government agencies to make extraordinary public art available and accessible to audiences of all ages and backgrounds—at absolutely no charge! THANK YOU to everyone who supported Public Art Fund between July 1, 2014 and June 30, 2015,* helping us to re-imagine the streetscape with ambitious exhibitions that offer new ways to see and experience New York City.

To learn more about the projects your generosity makes possible, and to see a full list of supporters, please visit PublicArtFund.org.

Public SupportNew York City Department of Cultural Affairs; New York State Council on the Arts; National Endowment for the Arts; Lower Manhattan Development Corporation

Contributors $100,000 & AboveBloomberg Philanthropies; Wendy Fisher; Jennifer & Matthew Harris; Jill & Peter Kraus; The Perelman Family Foundation; the Silverweed Foundation; Sonia & Christian Zugel

$50,000–$99,999AB Foundation; Edoardo Bugnone; The Charina Endowment Fund; Marcia Dunn & Jonathan Sobel; Elizabeth Fearon Pepperman & Richard C. Pepperman II; The Marc Haas Foundation; Stavros Niarchos Foundation; Picower Fund; Sydney & Stanley S. Shuman; Patricia & Howard Silverstein; Vital Projects Fund, Inc.

$25,000–$49,999Jennifer & Jonathan Allan Soros; James Keith Brown & Eric Diefenbach; Kerianne Flynn; Marian Goodman Gallery; Linda Lennon & Stuart Baskin; Holly & Jonathan Lipton; Michael P. MacElhenny & David J. Wine; Jennifer Napier Nolen & Malcolm Nolen; Oliver’s Realty/RAL Development; The Pinault Collection; Sheryl & Daniel Tishman; Billie Tsien & Tod Williams; Anonymous

$10,000–$24,999 Erin & Matthew D. Bass; Elise & Andrew Brownstein; Mickey Cartin; The Danish Arts Foundation; Katherine Farley & Jerry Speyer; Amanda & Glenn Fuhrman; Caroline Gittis Werther & Daniel Werther; The William & Mary Greve Foundation; Elizabeth & Stephen Gruber; Hauser & Wirth; Allison & Edward Johnson; Andrea Krantz & Harvey Sawikin; Chet Krayewski & Charles Short; Sarah & Eric Lane; Traci & Mark Lerner; Ronay & Richard Menschel; Metro Pictures; Naomi Milgrom AO & John Kaldor AM; Elin & Michael Nierenberg; Pace Gallery; Matthew Perniciaro; The Pinkus Foundation; Lori & John Reinsberg; Linda & Andrew Safran; Sakana Foundation; Lisa Schiff; Carmen & John Thain; Tishman Construction; Lori Zabar & Mark Mariscal; Anonymous

$5,000–$9,999Thomas Alexander; Susan Almrud; Jemilah & Sascha Bauer; David Beitzel & Darren Walker; Melissa & Daniel L. Berger; Toni & Seth Bernstein; Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Condron; Paula Cooper; Molly Duffy Burns & Hugh Burns; Fotene Demoulas; Rebecca & Martin Eisenberg; Joan Feeney & Bruce Phillips; Barbara J. Fife; Beatrice & Lloyd Frank; Linda Genereux & Timur Galen; Dennis Goodman; GS Gives - Mindy Nam & Mark Dehnert; Agnes Gund; Charles & Nathalie de Gunzburg; Stephanie & Tim Ingrassia; Randye Kaplan & Gerald Biltstein; Bob & Kate Keith; Carol LeWitt & Bruce Josephy; Lisson Gallery; The Movado Group; Donald R. Mullen; Mindy Nam & Mark Dehnert; Ellen & George Needham; Jennifer & Jason New; David Rockefeller; The Rosenkranz Foundation; Cynthia Rowley; Allison & Paul Russo; Melissa Schiff Soros; Cynthia & William Simon, Jr.; The Shapiro-Silverberg Foundation; Robert Soros; Peggy & David Tanner; David Teiger; Two Trees Management Co.; Helen & Peter Warwick; Anita Zabludowicz; Anonymous

$1,000–$4,999 303 Gallery; Nancy & Ziggy Alderman; Carolyn Alexander; Len Amoroso; Thomas Anderman; Peggy & Keith Anderson; Ark Restaurants Corporation; Sara Arlotti; Ingrid V. Arneberg; Paul Bain; Paul Beirne; Elizabeth Belfer; Miriam Bender Birge & Jon Birge; Marianne Boesky Gallery; Tanya Bonakdar Gallery; Brooklyn Bridge Park Conservancy; Gavin Brown’s enterprise; The Buchdahl Family Fund; Jane Burton; Amy Cappellazzo; Raymond Cheng; Celine McDonald & Vin Cipolla; Austin Clarke; Anita Contini & Stephen Van Anden; Sophie Crichton Stuart; Rebecca Diefenbach; Sharon Fay & Maxine Schaffer; Sara Fitzmaurice; Forest City Ratner Companies; Nina Freedman & Michael Rosenbaum; Karen Freedman & Roger Weisberg; Hugh Freund; Martha & Jim Gingrich; Suzanne Gluck & Thomas Dyja; Dorian Goldman & Marvin Israelow; Joseph Goldsmith; Michael Gottwald; Great Performances; Greene Naftali Gallery; The Grodzins Fund; Eleanor Grosz & Larry Zweifach; Geoffrey Gund; Mimi & Peter Haas Fund; Christine & Andrew Hall; Lynne & Harold Handler; Robert I.H. Harleman; Patricia E. Harris & Mark Lebow; Steve Henry & Philip Shneidman; Susan & Michael Hort; J.P. Morgan Chase; Samita & Howard Jacobs; Ryan Jefferies; Rochelle & Barry Kaplan; Paul Kasmin Gallery; Stuart Katz & Jane Martin Fund; Anna-Maria and Stephen Kellen Foundation; Nicole & Andre Kelleners; Ellen Kern; Anton Kern Gallery; Allen Kolkowitz & Chris Kusske; Andrew Kreps; Galerie Lelong; Lemberg Foundation; Brenda Levin; Fran Levy; Judith H. Lewis; Dorothy Lichtenstein; Jeannette Loeb; John Margenot; Maryanna McConnell; The Peter Mensch Fund; Lisa Messinger & Aaron Panken; Barbara Monsanto; Lori & David Moore; Kara & James Moore; Occidental Petroleum Corporation; Galerie Perrotin; Post Rock Advisors; Charles Renfro; Heidi & Richard Rieger; Sue Ellen Rittmaster; Lori Rotskoff & Michael Canter; Aldo Rubino; Ruth | Catone Gallery; Rosemary McNicholas Ryan; Bette & Richard Saltzman; Daria & Mitchell Schrage; Jody Schwartz; Barry Seidel; Ruth Lande Shuman; Malia Simonds & Elliot Kirschner; Laura Skoler; Lisa Strausfeld & Brad Cloepfil; Nicki & Harold Tanner; Ellen & Bill Taubman; Judy E. Tenney; Times Square Alliance; Annie & Robert Tirschwell; A. Robert Towbin; Troutman Sanders LLP; Lucy Turnbull; Alice & John

Unterberg; Dorsey Waxter & Richard Armstrong; Van Doren Waxter Gallery; Gordon VeneKlasen; Elaine & Alan Weiler; Roby & Joshua Weinreich; Allison Weisberg & Peter Barker-Huelster; Lise & Jeff Wilks; Mr. & Mrs. Richard Zinman; Jan & Barry Zubrow; Dana Zucker & Brahm Cramer; Anonymous

$500–$999Paul Arnhold; Elizabeth C. Baker; Liddy Berman; The Burke Family Foundation; Catherine Cahill & William Bernhard; Iris & B. Gerald Cantor Foundation; Marcy and Leona Chanin Foundation; Gordon J. Davis; Rebecca Dixon; Susan Efron; Eleven Rivington; Josh Elkes; Alan & Judith Fishman; Pamela Friedlander & Steve Yesner; The Harry and Judy Friedman Family Foundation; Nancy & Dennis Gilbert; Thea Giovannini-Torelli; Octavia Giovannini-Torelli & Roger Ramirez; Barbara Glazer Rosenblatt and Randall Lee Rosenblatt Family Fund of the Dallas Jewish Community Foundation; Efraim Grinberg; Jane Hait & Justin Beal; Annie Harleman; Marieluise Hessel; Gary Kahn; Susi Kenna; Peter Kross & Bill Hamilton; Debby & Rocco Landesman; Nancy Langsan; Donatella & Jacques Lennon; Susan & Glenn Lowry; Mark Manley; Adrian Frandle & Jesse Manocherian; Marissa & Sean McMahon; Joyce Menschel; Sue & Eugene Mercy; Sharon & Colin Morris; Josephine Nash; Patricia Newburger & Bradley Wechsler; Leslie Perelman; Platt Byard Dovell White Architects LLP; Keren Anne Ringler; Fran & Eric Rosenfeld; Christina & Paul Ross; Caroline R. Safran; Jeanne & Robert Savitt; Mark Schonberger; Pat Steir; Susan & Jeffrey Stern; The Sunness Family Charitable Fund; Monica & Peter Tessler; Andrea & Paul Vizcarrondo; Philip M. Waterman Foundation; Daniel Weisberg; Jennifer Weiser; Judith & Stanley Zabar; Amanda Zaitchik; Anonymous

$100–$499Carolina Aguilar; Hilah Almog & Ben Stahl; Enid & Jerome Alpern; Judith & Alan Appelbaum; Augusto Arbizo; Dana Prussian; Alice Aycock; Doreen & Gilbert Bassin; Arielle & Cliff Bayer; Sarah Bell & Gregg Trueman; Rachel Berg; Jessie & Kenneth Berkowitz; Lindsay Biltstein; Jill C. Birinyi; Bloomberg L.P.; Blue Medium, Inc.; Louis H. Blumengarten; Ellen Cantrowitz; Miss Delphine de Causans; Leslie Cecil & Creighton Michael; Jack Ceglic; Daniel Chaffetz; Diane Coffey; Nikki Laura Cohen; Pippa Cohen; The Betsy and Alan Cohn Foundation; Avery Corman; Covidien; Carol & Richard Cramer; Nancy & Richard Davis; Nicole Delma; Stephen & Susan Delman; Zoe & Joel Dictrow; Cody Disch; May Lan Dong & Joseph Alexander; Roy R. Eddey; Anne & Mark Ellman; Rosa Esman; Wendy Feuer; Lisa Fieldston; Nicholas Fjellberg Swerdlowe; Judith & Samuel Florman; Alana Frankfort; Ruth Frankfurt; Austin Fremont; Judith Balick-Fried & Paul Fried; Patrice & Louis Friedman; Darby Curtis & Mark Ginsberg; Jill & Marshall Glick; Laurel Gonsalves; Desiree Grace; Florence & Malcolm Graff; Taymour Grahne; The Gramercy Park Foundation, Inc.; Roberta Gratz; Joseph Grazi; Francis Greenburger; David Gruber; Dara Gruenberg; Nicholas R. Gruy; Laura de Gunzburg; Hugh Hardy; Barbara Haws & William Josephson; Ara Hovnanian; Laura & Geoffrey Hsu; Jennifer Jaruzelski; Jen-X LLC; Kristen & Brian Josephs; E. William Judson; Ezgi Kaya; Joel Kazis & Sara Nathan; Caitlin Kelly; Bevin Kenny; Sherry King; Wu-Kwan Kit; Teresa Kleinberg & Jim Kainen; Emily Knight & Anthony Errico; Charles A. Knights; Elizabeth Kurnetz & Jim Stahl; Anne &

Mark Landman; Allison Lang; Phyllis & George Lantos; Coby Lerner; Elisabeth Levin; Blair Ligelis; Freida Lipp; Bobye G. List; Amanda Listfield; Tessa Maffucci; Elizabeth & Michael Mayers; Kathryn McCarthy; Martha Mclanahan; Marjorie & Morgan Miller; Susan Milmoe; Celine Mo; Leslie Ann Morgan; Ariel Nathanson; Jocelyn Oppenheim; Melvin H. Pekarsky; Sharon Pietrzak; R. H. Pittinger; Dr. Amy Pollack & Richard Newman; Danielle Polovets; Joyce Pomeroy Schwartz; Megan & Matthew Rand; Susan & Randolph Randolph; Kathryn Rashid; Janna Raskopf; Marcia Reilly; Lizzie Reinhard; Nancy & Jim Reinish; Gillian & Eric Rosenfeld; Robert J.T. Rosenfeld; Sheri & Jimmy Rosenfeld; Sheri & Robert Rosenfeld; Franklin Ross; Sabrina & Michael Rudin; Nicole Russo; Jennifer Sage & Nicolas Grabar; Jenna Schneider; Barbara Schwartz; Isabella Serrani; Susan Shaw; Isabel Sheinman; Elizabeth & David Sherman; Janet & Benjamin R. Shute, Jr.; Jill Spielberg; Stephanie Stein; Lucie Steinberg; Abbe & Peter Steinglass; Quenten Stenger; Linda & Bruce Stern; Esther E. Sternberg; Nancy Stillpass; Liz Swig; Beth Swirnow; Dorothy & Arnold Turtz; Marcy & Ellis Verdi; Jacqueline Wachter; Tyler Wallach; Idell & Lawrence Weisberg; Liza Weisberg; Judith Weller; Saul S. Wenegrat; Sydney Whalen; Mollie Wichtel; Sabrina Wirth; Judith Wolfe; Elliot K. Wolk; Catherine & Thomas Wornom; James Young; Katy Zinn; Anonymous (4)

In-Kind303 Gallery; 3D Mass; Math Bass; Lynda Benglis; Wesley Martin Berg; Daniel Boccato; Mel Bochner; Marianne Boesky Gallery; Tanya Bonakdar Gallery; Stefan Bondell; The Bowery Hotel; Sarah Braman; Olaf Breuning; Gavin Brown’s enterprise; Shane Campbell Gallery; Cheim & Read; Anne Chu; David Colman; Conrad New York; Paula Cooper Gallery; Abraham Cruzvillegas; Mark Dion; Trisha Donnelly; Paula & Hayden Dunbar; Carroll Dunham; Todd Eberle; Sam Ekwurtzel; Eleven Rivington; Elmgreen & Dragset; Sam Falls; Feuer/Mesler; Peter Fischli & David Weiss; James Franco; Gagosian Gallery; Gladstone Gallery; N. Glantz & Son; Marian Goodman Gallery; Rachel Harrison; Jeppe Hein; Thomas Hirschhorn; Hannah Hoffman Gallery; Jessica Jackson Hutchins; David Katz; Anton Kern Gallery; Elisabeth Kley; König Galerie; Jeff Koons; Jason Kraus; Kurimanzutto; Mark Manders; The Maritime Hotel; Justin Matherly; Ryan McNamara; Robert Melee; Mitchell-Innes & Nash, Matthew Monahan; Andrew Moore; Sam Moyer; Greene Naftali Gallery; On Stellar Rays; Overduin & Co.; Pace Gallery; JJ Peet; Adam Pendleton; Giuseppe Penone; Tobias Pils; Galerie Eva Presenhuber; Rob Pruitt; Yancey Richardson Gallery; Ugo Rondinone; Amanda Ross-Ho; Michael Sailstorfer; Jack Shainman Gallery; Erin Shirreff; Sikkema Jenkins & Co.; Société Berlin; Bosco Sodi; Simone Subal Gallery; Mika Tajima; Troutman Sanders LLP; Hank Willis Thomas; Two Palms; Rachel Uffner Gallery; Adrián Villar Rojas; Galleri Nicolai Wallner; Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP; Michael Williams; Tracy Williams, Ltd.; Bryce Zackery; Zeno X Gallery

*Lists in formation as of June 1, 2015

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MetroTech CommonsSam Falls: Light Over Time July 30, 2014 – May 29, 2015

Lincoln CenterJohn Gerrard: Solar Reserve October 3 – December 1, 2014

Doris C. Freedman PlazaSui Jianguo: Blind PortraitsOctober 28, 2014 – February 20, 2015

Tatiana Trouvé: Desire LinesMarch 3 – August 30, 2015

Rockefeller CenterThomas Houseago: Masks (Pentagon)April 28 – June 24, 2015

City Hall ParkImage ObjectsJune 30 – November 20, 2015

Brooklyn Bridge ParkJeppe Hein: Please

Touch the ArtMay 17, 2015 – April 17, 2016

One East 53rd StreetNew York, NY 10022

PublicArtFund.org@PublicArtFund

© 2015 Public Art Fund All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission in writing from the publishers.

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One East 53rd StreetNew York, NY 10022

PublicArtFund.org@PublicArtFund

© 2015 Public Art Fund All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission in writing from the publishers.

Cover Images:

Jeppe Hein Please Touch the Art

Brooklyn Bridge Park May 17, 2015 - April 17, 2016

Front photo: James EwingBack photo: Nicki Sebastian Photography