Stone labyrinth by Ava Barany and Sarah Edwards
Ava Barany and Sarah Edwards usually make art from the unused flowers discarded by local florists. During the coronavirus shutdown, though, there aren't any more unused flowers from florists. So the two artists turned to stone -- literally building a spiral labyrinth with stone on property right next to Polly Judd Park where many people walk and bike and look over the Latah Valley.
Section:Gallery
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Over the past week, Sarah Edwards, and Ava Barany have created a nature art installation in the form of a rock-path infinity spiral as well as a at large snake sculpture made from the old chucks of concrete found on site. They incorporate cut flowers and succulents between the rocks. The artwork is located just below the parking lot of Polly Judd Park on Spokane’s South Hill.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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Over the past week, Sarah Edwards, on left, and Ava Barany have created a nature art installation in the form of a rock-path infinity spiral as well as a at large snake sculpture made from the old chucks of concrete found on site. The artwork is located just below the parking lot of Polly Judd Park on Spokane’s South Hill.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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Over the past week, Sarah Edwards, on left, and Ava Barany have created a nature art installation in the form of a rock-path infinity spiral as well as a at large snake sculpture made from the old chucks of concrete found on site. The artwork is located just below the parking lot of Polly Judd Park on Spokane’s South Hill.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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Sarah Edwards incorporates cut flowers and succulents between the rocks and slabs of concrete that make up a large snake sculpture that she and friend Ava Barany created just below the parking lot of Polly Judd Park on Spokane’s South Hill.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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Ava Barany adds flower petals to nature art installation in the form of a rock-path infinity spiral. She and her fired Sarah Edwards also created a large snake sculpture made from the old chucks of concrete found on site. The artwork is located just below the parking lot of Polly Judd Park on Spokane’s South Hill.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
-
Over the past week, Sarah Edwards and Ava Barany have created a nature art installation in the form of a rock-path infinity spiral as well as a at large snake sculpture made from the old chucks of concrete found on site. The artwork is located just below the parking lot of Polly Judd Park on Spokane’s South Hill.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo