Harlem’s first large-scale sculpture exhibition
Transforming Historic Parks into Artistic Landscapes in Spring 2024
A Journey through Art and Community
Launching in Spring 2024, the Harlem Sculpture Gardens is a groundbreaking initiative transforming historical Morningside, St. Nicholas, and Jackie Robinson parks into a vibrant exhibition space. In collaboration with the West Harlem Art Fund and New York Artist Equity Association, we bring sculpture, dance, and sound art to the heart of Harlem, celebrating its rich cultural tapestry.
Interactive Art Adventures
Experience the Harlem Sculpture Gardens in a unique, interactive way.
Our technological partnership will allow visitors to explore the installations through
a location-based GPS mobile tour, blending art with cutting-edge technology.
Art for All
Inclusivity is at the heart of Harlem Sculpture Gardens. We invite artists of color and emerging artists from underserved communities to contribute their creativity to the Harlem Sculpture Gardens. Our community-driven selection process ensures diverse voices shape the artistic landscape.
Engaging Communities
Beyond art, the Harlem Sculpture Gardens is about community. We’re fostering park stewardship through educational workshops and engaging local youth in artistic endeavors. This is more than an exhibition; it’s a movement towards a more inclusive and culturally vibrant Harlem.
Be Part of the Change
Join us as a sponsor in this cultural renaissance.
Align your brand with a unique initiative that connects
thousands of residents and visitors.
Collaboration at its Core
Harlem Sculpture Gardens is led by
the West Harlem Art Fund and the New York Artist Equity Association.
They work collaboratively with the NYC Department of Parks and Recreation,
local community boards, and neighborhood groups.
Local Partners
Office of the Manhattan Borough President – Mark Levine
Office of State Assemblyman Daniel O’Donnell
Office of State Assemblyman Al Taylor
Office of Councilman Shaun Abreu
1-54 Contemporary African Art Fair
ArtCrawl Harlem
City College of New York – Sonic Art Center
Columbia University – Office of Governmental and Community Affairs
Computer Music Center At Columbia
Dorrence Brooks Historic District
Friends of Morningside Park
JM Bond Center – For Urban Futures
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, LMCC
New York University – The Gallatin WetLab
New York Women’s Chamber of Commerce
Upper Manhattan Empowerment Zone – Development Corporation
West 135th Street Apartments Tenant Association, Inc.
Youth Partners
