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Molly Block

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Reposting my unconsumption post (I love this project):

Sing for Hope, a New York-based non-profit organization that promotes arts accessibility, will install 60 donated (used) pianos in New York City parks and other public spaces next month. The “s…

Reposting my unconsumption post (I love this project):

Sing for Hope, a New York-based non-profit organization that promotes arts accessibility, will install 60 donated (used) pianos in New York City parks and other public spaces next month. The “street pianos” are part of “Play Me, I’m Yours,” an international public art project created by British artist Luke Jerram. Jerram describes the project as “a blank canvas for everyone’s creativity.”

Pianists and passers-by will be able to post photos and videos to streetpianos.com/nyc2010, which features maps showing the piano locations and additional information about the project.

After the project ends in July, Sing for Hope will donate the pianos to area schools and community centers.

 The Street Pianos Are Coming! New York’s Latest Public Art Experiment – The Village Voice blogs

Additional information – Pianos as Public Art, and the Public’s Playthings (NYT, June 15)

June 15, 2010
Tags reuse, public art, arts, music, civic engagement
← Biomimetic Architecture - buildings that seamlessly "live" in their ecosystem. →

View a favorite vintage sign photo series:

Texas Vintage Neon Signs
92 dpi screen Texas Neon Now Gone.jpg
92 dpi screen Texas Favorite Study 2.jpg
92 dpi screen Oak Forest Shoe Shop.jpg
92 dpi screen Cafe Neon Sign 4.jpg
Holiday Plaza Motel 148  n 92 dpi.JPG
Landmark Lodge 52 n 92 dpi.JPG
92 dpi screen Landmark in Fort Worth.jpg
Clock Coffee Shop in El Paso 92 dpi.JPG

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