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Gravity Field wins American Society of Landscape Architects NY Award

Terrain Work is excited to announce that Gravity Field has won an American Society of Landscape Architects New York Merit award for 2025! We are delighted to receive two awards, including Gravity Field, from a record number of submissions this year!   

Gravity Field demonstrates the robust adaptation of plants in the most inhospitable conditions. Plants are extraordinarily adaptive and essential to life. 171 sunflowers are grown upside-down and curve up towards the sun, defying gravity and exhibiting phototropic, gravitropic, and heliotropic properties.  While the future is uncertain, Gravity Field sees optimism in the ability of plants, and all organisms, to adapt and thrive in the face of climate change. To learn more about Gravity Field click here.


tags: Gravity Field, ASLA Awards, ASLA, New York City, Public Art, Public Space Design, Jardins de Metis, Terrain Work, Landscape Architecture
Monday 04.14.25
Posted by Theodore Hoerr
 

Gravity Field Wins Azure 2023 Award

Terrain Work is honored to receive the Azure Magazine 2023 jury award for the best experiential installation for “Gravity Field”! Drawing over 1,000 submissions from around the world, the 2023 Azure Awards edition represents the best in global architecture and design. Collectively, the diverse range of awarded projects exemplify excellence in innovation, aesthetics, creativity, and social and environmental responsibility.

Gravity Field was one of the international winning entries selected for the Jardins de Metis Garden Festival that has been on display at the garden since 2022. Jardins de Metis is the biggest contemporary garden festival in North America with over 60,000 visitors each year.

“Gravity Field” demonstrates the robust adaptability of plants in even the most extreme conditions. A floating cloud of 171 sunflowers transform during the course of the installation. The sunflowers are initially grown upside-down, but curve up toward the sun defying gravity. To learn more about Gravity Field click here.


tags: Gravity Field, Public Art, Landscape Architecture, Landscape Design, Botanical Garden, Installation Art, Jardins de Metis, Terrain Work
Tuesday 07.11.23
Posted by Theodore Hoerr
 

HAPPY 2023 FROM TERRAIN WORK!

From all of us at Terrain Work we wish you a happy and healthy New Year in 2023!  We look forward to what the new year brings with all of our friends, collaborators, and clients.

tags: Terrain Work, Landscape Architecture, Landscape Design, Urban Design, Public Art, Gravity Field, Jardins de Metis, 2023, Happy New Year
Thursday 01.05.23
Posted by Theodore Hoerr
 

"Gravity Field" Opens at Jardins de Metis in Quebec, Canada

“Gravity Field” has opened at the Jardins de Metis Garden Festival! Terrain Work’s artwork was one of the international winning entries selected for the 2022 Jardins de Metis Garden Festival entitled “Adaptation.” It is the biggest contemporary garden festival in North America with over 60,000 visitors each year. You can visit “Gravity Field” from June 24th to October 2nd at Jardins de Metis located north of Quebec City, Canada.

“Gravity Field” demonstrates the robust adaptability of plants in even the most extreme conditions. A floating cloud of 171 sunflowers transform during the course of the installation. The sunflowers are initially grown upside-down, but curve up toward the sun defying gravity. Visitors are encouraged to visit the installation numerous times throughout the festival to experience how adaptable plants are to their circumstances: phototropically, gravitropically, and heliotropically. Gravity Field is a delightfully immersive artwork and real-time experiment that highlights the powerful resilience of nature. While the future is uncertain, Gravity Field sees optimism in the ability of plants, and all organisms, to adapt and thrive. For more about Gravity Field visit here.

tags: Gravity Field, Art Installation, Art, Artwork, Landscape Architecture, Gardens, Garden Design, Installation, Installation Art, Quebec, Canada, Jardins de Metis, Terrain Work
Monday 07.18.22
Posted by Theodore Hoerr
 

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