WOODSTOCK ARTISTS ASSOCIATION + MUSEUM: 2026 Inaugural Sculpture Park
The artworks all respond to the natural woodlands and surrounding stream of this unique oasis located in the center of the village.
This summer 2026, the Woodstock Artists Association presents a Sculpture Park featuring works by 14 artists installed on the organization's grounds. The artworks all respond to the natural woodlands and surrounding stream of this unique oasis located in the center of the village. Exhibition hours: Wed - Sun 12 - 5 PM
Curated by Jen Dragon, the exhibition brings together a dynamic group of artists whose works engage with the landscape of the village of Woodstock through diverse approaches to form, material, scale, and site-specific installation. Set within WAAM’s outdoor grounds, in both the front and back of the building, the exhibition invites visitors to experience sculpture in direct conversation with the natural environment. From abstract and conceptual works to figurative and experimental forms, the exhibition highlights the richness and diversity of contemporary sculptural practice in the Hudson Valley and beyond.
The Outdoor Sculpture Park Exhibition inaugurates a new tradition at WAAM, expanding opportunities for artists to present work in an open-air setting while offering visitors an immersive encounter with contemporary sculpture throughout the summer season.
ABOUT THE ARTISTS
Jenne Currie: Jennie Currie’s playful metal forms balance between the material and its response to the ever-shifting surrounding light.
Steve Heller: The whimsical creations of sculptor Steve Heller are legendary in Woodstock as the artist welds together unexpected metal components to create futuristic fauna, robotics, and spacecraft.
Pascal Knapp: The sculptures of Pascal Knapp display a dry wit with broken stones precisely welded back together or an endlessly rotating A that morphs into a Z with a message that says at once all or nothing,
Alex Kveton: Kveton’s works in gridded metal present a ‘naturalized” architecture into the woodlands.
Ian Laughlin: Ian Laughlin’s acoustic sculptures are designed for interaction and are constructed from repurposed metal and salvaged parts.
Lowell Miller: Inspired by ancient art and archetypes, Lowell Miller’s sculptures use 21st-century materials to achieve scale without weight.
Eileen M.Power: Eileen M . Power uses the form of the humble ladder as both a visual journey and a metaphor for spiritual growth
Amanda Russo Rubman: Russo Rubman’s repurposed artworks are responsive to their materials, presenting an endless improvisation with the ever- changing environment,
Aleksandra Scepanovic: The outdoor installations of Aleksandra Scepanovic frame the environment with kinetic forms that define and support it.
Amelia C. Williams: Amelia C. Williams is a mixed-media installation artist, painter, and photographer whose work explores identity, beauty, memory, and self-definition through immersive environments, collage, and found materials.
-
Alex Kveton
Metropolis 1I
welded aluminum, paint
-
Jenne Currie
Mother and Child
welded metal, paint
-
Pascal Knapp
A to Z
welded aluminum
-
Pascal Knapp
Boule #2
bluestone , welded steel
-
Lowell MillerHuddle, 2026proprietary materialsvariable
-
Eileen M. Power
The Crooked Path
wood, paint
-
Alex Kveton
Metropolis 1
welded aluminum, paint
-
-
Ian Laughlin
Flower Power
repurposed materials
-
Aleksandra Scepanovic
Motion to Forget, Denied
Installed 2026 at WAAM
-
Amanda Russo Rubman
Untitled One
lucite, steel
-
Grace Bakst Wapner
Untitled
cast bronze, glazed porcelain
gift of Kenneth Wapner to the Woodstock Artists Association & Museum
Woodstock Artists Association & Museum
2026 SCULPTURE PARK
28 Tinker Street · woodstock, NY · 12498
26 June - 6 September, 2026
Park Hours:
Wed - Sunday: 12:00 - 5:00 PM
ABOUT THE EXHIBITION
This summer 2026, the Woodstock Artists Association presents a Sculpture Park featuring works by 14 artists installed on the organization's grounds. The artworks all respond to the natural woodlands and surrounding stream of this unique oasis located in the center of the village. Exhibition hours: Wed - Sun 12 - 5 PM
Curated by Jen Dragon, the exhibition brings together a dynamic group of artists whose works engage with the landscape of the village of Woodstock through diverse approaches to form, material, scale, and site-specific installation. Set within WAAM’s outdoor grounds, in both the front and back of the building, the exhibition invites visitors to experience sculpture in direct conversation with the natural environment. From abstract and conceptual works to figurative and experimental forms, the exhibition highlights the richness and diversity of contemporary sculptural practice in the Hudson Valley and beyond.
The Outdoor Sculpture Park Exhibition inaugurates a new tradition at WAAM, expanding opportunities for artists to present work in an open-air setting while offering visitors an immersive encounter with contemporary sculpture throughout the summer season.
EXHIBITION WEBSITE: https://bit.ly/WAAMsculpture26
ABOUT THE ARTISTS
Jenne Currie: Jennie Currie’s playful metal forms balance between the material and its response to the ever-shifting surrounding light.
Steve Heller: The whimsical creations of sculptor Steve Heller are legendary in Woodstock as the artist welds together unexpected metal components to create futuristic fauna, robotics, and spacecraft.
Pascal Knapp: The sculptures of Pascal Knapp display a dry wit with broken stones precisely welded back together or an endlessly rotating A that morphs into a Z with a message that says at once all or nothing,
Alex Kveton: Kveton’s works in gridded metal present a ‘naturalized” architecture into the woodlands.
Ian Laughlin: Ian Laughlin’s acoustic sculptures are designed for interaction and are constructed from repurposed metal and salvaged parts.
Lowell Miller: Inspired by ancient art and generational trauma, Lowell Miller’s artworks use 21st-century materials to achieve scale without corresponding weight.
Eileen M.Power: Eileen M . Power uses the form of the humble ladder as both a visual journey and a metaphor for spiritual growth
Amanda Russo Rubman: Russo Rubman’s repurposed artworks are responsive to their materials along with having the capacity to endlessly improvise with the ever-changing environment,
Aleksandra Scepanovic: The outdoor installations of Aleksandra Scepanovic frame the environment with kinetic forms that define and support it.
Amelia C. Williams: With wry humor, Amelia C. Williams creates neon line drawings that play with light and irony.
###
