Public Art Registry

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Quoting from the text, Garten notes that “water moves everywhere, into every gorge, crack and crevice of the earth, neither shrinking from nor avoiding its natural path. In this way, it is true to its own nature.” Bright Waters offers this contemplation as a piece of public art that aims to remind viewers to play an active role in keeping water clean and true to its own nature.

#PublicArt #Art #burnabyArt #Garten

Etched into the granite sidewalk is a simplified map of Capilano, Seymour and Coquitlam Reservoirs and their watersheds that are part of this system. The bench sculptures and luminaires offer a reflection on the movement of water. The art draws inspiration from the I Ching, also known as the Book of Changes, an important Chinese philosophical work.

Bright Waters - Cliff Garten - 2021 📍 burnaby

The public artwork, Bright Waters by Cliff Garten Studio, is a celebration of water in Burnaby and Metro Vancouver. The work is directly related to the adjacent rain gardens. Integrated along Beresford street. Rain gardens are a small but important part of the natural and manmade system of water infrastructure in the greater watershed that sustains the City.

Together they are a play of form and meaning; the forms identical yet seeming entirely different.”

#PublicArt #Art #burnabyArt #Atelier https://publicartregistry.com/artwork/304215e5-3513-4e64-ac90-9ca1338b7449

blacktail - Muse Atelier - 2015 📍 burnaby

Elegant and elemental forms rest on nearby plazas, as if they were shed by a mythical deer. Each form creates a space. blacktail, lies upright like an open hand, providing a place to rest. Two blocks away, shed, an inversion of blacktail, invites you into its shelter, like a child playing in a fort in the forest. These sculptural forms imply an entire landscape, yet also convey an intimacy.

Kelly’s work often explores themes of the natural world. Through her use of vibrant colors and intricate details, she creates visually stunning pieces that evoke a sense of wonder and reflection. Kelly’s art has been exhibited in numerous galleries and has garnered recognition for its powerful storytelling and artistic expression.

#PublicArt #Art #burnabyArt #Cannell

This shared connection of themselves looking up at the larger-than-life butterfly high above will humble the viewer and hopefully will carry an awareness of the existence of all life who’ve lived and will live off these lands and waterways of Burnaby." Kelly Cannell is an indigenous Coast Salish artist from the ʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam) Nation in Vancouver B.C. known for her unique and captivating artwork, with a deep connection to her culture and environment.
Mirror-polished stainless steel reflects the viewer within a dancing halo of radiating blue ripples, demonstrating the power of one raindrop when collected with another. What is an ocean but infinite drops of water? This installation is a chance to reflect on the history of the surrounding lands while being reflected by the dewdrop and reflective grasses.