Happy Labor Day!
A walk in our neighborhood area to see some of the public art found in Shaker Heights, OH.
And yes, there are apple trees in Avalon Orchard (10/23/2016) |
with apples (10/23/2016) |
Inserting a photo: apples still on the tree on 1/3/2019! |
We had no idea what this was! Turns out it is the fruit of Corylus avellana/Common Hazel tree |
There are four of these sculptures at each corner of Winslow Court at Chagrin Boulevard: Reeds of Light (2008) by Stephen Manka, are inspired by wild grasses |
One of many aluminum Metal Banners (2007) by Gauri Torgalkar, along Chagrin Boulevard at Shaker Commons and Shaker Towne Centre; they feature custom designs depicting activities in the neighborhood |
Another Metal Banner on a streelight |
The Colonnade (at the Stephanie Tubbs Jones Community Building), site of summer concerts and other community events |
Kingsbury Building (1926-1927, designed by Walker & Weeks in Tudor style) was one of the earliest commercial buildings in Shaker Heights |
Another set of designs down by the train platform |
Shaker Heights City Hall (1930, designed by Charles Schneider in Georgian Revival style) |
An RTA rapid train on the Van Aken/Blue Line (it is tilting on the curve!) |
A sun dial in a pocket park on Chagrin Boulevard between Hildana and Ludgate Roads (it is about 2:30 pm) |
Master Marr's Taekwon-do Mural (2015) by Shaker Heights High School students Samantha Butler and Megan Jones as their Senior Project, using paint donated by Sherwin Williams |
Winslow Road bracket (2011) by McKnight & Associates, this one holds the Historic District sign |
This bracket holds a hanging flower basket |
Colorfield (2013) by Mark Reigelman II, on Onaway Road at Van Aken Boulevard |
Another view |
Yet another view |
Colorfield (2013) by Mark Reigelman II, on Hampton Road at S Woodland Road |
The red view |
A mixed view |
Shaker Square is surrounded by beautiful old apartment buildings, like this one on Hampton Road at S Woodland Road |
Larchmere Bike Racks (2013) by Tom Hubbard; these sculptures reference Larchmere's history as an arts and antiques district, with racks shaped like one of five classic wooden chair-back styles |
A couple more chair-back styles of bike racks |
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