Discover Terre Haute... Through public sculptures found within the historic downtown, on university campuses and in city parks.Consider a brief walk downtown to view the sculptures along the Arts Corridor, or continue north onto the nearby campus of Indiana State University to explore the many Art Spaces sculptures located there! Take in the whole collection by bike. Many may also be viewed by car, as designated on the map. The unique works of art in the Art Spaces collection offer variety of concept, size, scale and material, and are conceived and created by artists from differing cultural backgrounds and geographic locations.

...and learn more by visiting wabashvalleyartspaces.com/collection

Art Spaces...• Places sculptures in public locations

• Engages the community in designing places

• Provides free access to the arts

• Enlivens the urban landscape

• Offers an attraction for visitors

• Reaches people of all ages

• Commemorates important cultural figures

• Activates connection with natural resources

• Increases city pride

• Educates, engages and inspires

…is building a legacy for future generations

Art Spaces’ activities are made possible in part with the support of:

669 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, IN 47807

info@wabashvalleyartspaces.com

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Office: (812) 235-2801Fax: (812) 234-0156

Chakaia Booker, Emanating Connections, 2009, Bias Tires and Stainless Steel,

6’ 2”x 2’8”x 2’8”.

Front Sculpture Obie Simonis, On the Wings of Flight, 2015,

Stainless Steel, 14’ 7’ 2” x 3’.

www.wabashvalleyartspaces.com

Revealing the heart of a city through public art

Community-Based DesignA community thrives when its members are invested in its infrastructure and public places. Art Spaces reaches out to residents to involve them in shaping their future. This is accomplished through charrettes, public talks, conversation series, surveys and social media outreach.

Turn to the River, a current multi-year project, is actively engaging Wabash Valley residents and professional artists in reconnecting Terre Haute’s downtown with the Wabash River through public art and design. The focus area includes the grounds around Terre Haute City Hall and Vigo County Courthouse as well as One Wabash, a city-owned riverside property. A wide variety of collab-orative partnerships are involved in making this possible and the project offers an exciting example of the arts in action. To learn more: wabashvalleyartspaces.com

Education and OutreachArt Spaces offers programs, projects and events that engage people of all ages in learning about the sculptures and gaining insights into possibilities for the community.

These include: • Public talks and slide shows• Sculpture Dedications• School-based activities• Surveys• Art, writing and design contests• Occasional exhibitions• University course lectures and projects• Girl Scout Fun Patch Program• Student, small group and private tours• Educational PowerPoints• Printed materials• Electronic access to the collection

Join Art Spaces to build a vibrant city

Art Spaces is a non-profit organization that relies

on community support. Contributions are tax

deductible and are welcome in any amount.

• Give an unrestricted gift for general support

• Honor a loved one through a significant gift

• Support a specific sculpture or program

• Remember Art Spaces in your future plans

• Contribute in-kind services

Art Spaces welcomes public involvement

• Become a student intern

• Attend charrettes and planning sessions

• Receive announcements and newsletters

• Sign-up to receive invitations by mail

• Friend us on Facebook

• Link to us through Instagram

• Train to be a tour guide

• Visit the office to talk with staff

• Jog alongside the 23-foot tall Runner

•Takeaselfiewiththe“bench people” of A Reading Place

• Relax with Max Erhmann at the Crossroads, tell him your secrets

• Enter the Arts Corridor at Gatekeeper

• See how many of the shapes you recognize in ISU Sphere

• Locate the symbols and references to the state song in A Song for Indiana •Findflowersblooming year-round in Urban Flowers on the Arts Corridor • Sprint around the Indiana Mile past TREE to view native Indiana trees

•Experienceupliftingreflections with On the Wings of Flight in Deming Park

•Sitonthe“porch”ofComposite House for Terre Haute

• See used tires take on dignity in Emanating Connections

Discover Terre Haute Through Public Art

Public art is evidence of our shared humanity. ~ Jack Becker, Public Art Review

Photographs supplied by: Hilda Andres, Nancy Bauer, Fran Lattanzio, Austen Leake, and Taylor Nobbe.

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Maybe a MAP

Maple Avenue

US 41

Union Hospital

US 41

US 41

US 41

US 41

Maple Avenue

Locust Street

North 25th Street

Blakely Avenue

Beech Street

East Old Maple Avenue

Schulte Street

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ette

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North 13th Street

North 7th Street

South 7th Street

North 13th Street

South 13th Street

South Fruitridge AvenueN

orth Fruitridge Avenue

Ohio Street

Poplar Street Poplar Street

Cherry Street

Wabash Avenue

Wabash Avenue

Wabash Avenue

S. 11th St.

North 3rd StreetSouth 3rd Street

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6

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31113

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FairbanksPark

Indiana State

University

The mission of Art Spaces is to provide public art and the design of public places to enhance economic growth, enrich cultural experiences and build a legacy for future generations.

The vision of Art Spaces is to expand and strengthen the vitality of the Wabash Valley region through integration of public art into the life of our communityLearn more about each sculpture by visiting www.wabashvalleyartspaces.com/collection

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1216

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Downtown Terre Haute

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DemingPark

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Rose-HulmanInstitute ofTechnology

US 40

US 40US 46

North 5th Street

1 A Chorus of Trumpets2 Composite House for Terre Haute3 Emanating Connections4 Flame of the Millennium5 Free Fly6 Gatekeeper7 ISU Sphere8 Light of Hope and Healing9 Max Ehrmann at the Crossroads10 On the Wings of Flight11 A Reading Place12 Renewal13 Runner14 Solar Sycamore15 A Song for Indiana16 Spirit of Space17 TREE18 Urban Flowers

Visible from your vehicle

A Chorus of Trumpets Located on the Terre

Haute Arts Corridor on the campus of Indiana State

University in Rankin Plaza, 200 North 7th Street.

Collection: Indiana State University Permanent

Art Collection

Howard Kalish, A Chorus of Trumpets, 2011, Stainless Steel, Aluminum, and

Tinted Urethane, 10’ x9’ x 9’.

On the Wings of Flight Located in Deming Park

north of the Holly Arboretum.

Collection: Terre Haute Department of Parks and

Recreation

Obie Simonis, On the Wings of Flight, 2015, Stainless Steel, 14’ x 7’ 2” x 3’.

A Reading Place Located on campus of

Indiana State University at Reeve Hall,

550 - 555, N. 6th Street Walkway.

Collection: Indiana State University Permanent

Art Collection

Madeline Wiener, A Reading Place, 2015, Dolomitic Limestone,

5’ x 22’ x 19’ 6”.

Renewal Located at the corner of 5th

and Cherry Streets at the Indiana State University

Foundation, 30 N. 5th Street.

Collection: Indiana State University Foundation

Tim Upham, Renewal, 2011, Stainless Steel, Metal and Glass Marbles,

12’ x 20’ x 14’.

Runner Located on the campus

of Indiana State University at the Student Recreation

Center, 601 North 6th Street.

Collection: Indiana State University Permanent

Art Collection

Douglas Kornfeld, Runner, 2009, Stainless Steel, 23’ x 18’ x 1’4”.

Free Fly Located on the Terre Haute Arts Corridor just south of the corner of Ohio and 7th Streets. Collection: Swope Art Museum

Robert Evans, Free Fly, 1976 (Installed 2011), Aluminum, 5’ 11” high.

Solar Sycamore Located near the northeast entrance to the campus of Indiana State University at 11th and Chestnut Streets.Collection: Indiana State University Permanent Art CollectionWatermark Artists’ Collective, Solar Sycamore, 2015, Concrete and pervious concrete, polycarbonate, LED Light fixtures, wi-fi controller, solar panels, sun, 1’ x 30’ x 35’.

Gatekeeper Located on the Terre Haute Arts Corridor on the grounds of Vigo County Public Library at the corner of Poplar and 7th Streets.Collection: Vigo County Public Library

Sally Rogers, Gatekeeper, 2008, Stainless Steel and Dakota Mahogany Granite, 13’ 9” x 24’ 6” x 6’.

A Song for Indiana Located in Fairbanks Park at First Street and Dresser DriveCollection: Terre Haute Department of Parks and Recreation

Teresa Clark, A Song for Indiana, 2014, Bronze and Limestone, 9’ x 6’ x 2’ 6”.

ISU Sphere Located near the Terre Haute Arts Corridor on the campus of Indiana State University in Holmstedt Hall Plaza, 620 Chestnut Street.Collection: Indiana State University Permanent Art Collection

Brandon Zebold, ISU Sphere, 2012, Steel and Granite, 5’ x 5’ x 5’.

Spirit of Space Located on the Terre Haute Arts Corridor at the Swope Art Museum, 25 South 7th Street.Collection: Swope Art Museum

Bob Emser, Spirit of Space, 2007, Steel and Aluminum, 7’ 6” x 7’ x 2’ 6”.

TREE Located on Historic National Road (U.S. 40) in Veterans Memorial Park near the corner of Brown and Wabash Avenues.Collection: Terre Haute Department of Parks and Recreation

Mark Wallis, TREE, 2007, Steel, 16’ x 45’ x 12’.

Composite House for Terre Haute

Located on Historic National Road (U.S. 40) in Gilbert

Park at 14 1/2 Street and Wabash Avenue. Collection: Terre Haute Department of

Parks and Recreation

Lauren Ewing, Composite House for Terre Haute, 2007, Indiana Oolitic

Limestone, 4’ x 5’ x 7’

Emanating Connections Located on the

Terre Haute Arts Corridor on the campus of Indiana State

University near the New Theater, 540 North 7th

Street. Collection: Indiana State University Permanent

Art Collection

Chakaia Booker, Emanating Connec-tions, 2009, Bias Tires and Stainless

Steel, 6’ 2”x 2’8”x 2’8”.

Flame of the Millennium Located on Historical

National Road (U.S. 40) on the campus of Rose-Hulman

Institute of Technology, 5500 Wabash Avenue.

Collection: Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology

Leonardo Nierman, Flame of the Millennium, 2002-2003, Stainless

Steel, 45’ high.

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4 Light of Hope and Healing Located in the lobby of the Hux Cancer Center at Union Hospital, 1711 North 6 1/2 Street.Collection: Union Hospital

Meg White, Light of Hope and Heal-ing, 2011, Bronze, Black Granite and Acrylic Resin, 7’ 5” x 3’ 7” x 2’ 10”.

Max Ehrmann at the Crossroads Located on Historic National Road (U.S. 40) at the Crossroads of America, the corner of 7th Street and Wabash Avenue.Collection: Terre Haute Department of Parks and RecreationBill Wolfe, Max Ehrmann at the Cross-roads, 2010, Bronze, 4’ 2” x 5’ 3” x 4’.

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Urban Flowers Located on the Terre Haute Arts Corridor just south of the corner of Ohio and 7th Streets.Collection: Terre Haute Board of Public Works

C. J. Rench, Urban Flowers, 2015, Steel, 12’ 4” x 9’ 2” x 4’ 10”.

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GilbertPark

VeteransMemorial

Park