The rotation of art installations along the Delaware River is scheduled to begin next month and last at least one year.

Called “watermark” Philadelphia Contemporary Art The project is being brought to the riverside, and new works of art will appear on the riverside every few months. Director Harry Philbrick said.

“One of our goals is to attract people to the waterfront, because I think this is indeed an underutilized resource for the city, and DRWC has invested a lot of resources,” Philbrick told Why.

Philbrick said that although all the sculptures to be exhibited are temporary and can be visited for at least one year, his goal is to make it a long-term project.

The first is a tall folk sculpture with a bronze bird on it, called “A Moment Without You”, which will appear on the Race Street Pier in June. It was produced by London artist Travey Emin and was first installed in Hong Kong in 2017.

In October, three large slate gateways were called “Doris’ Door“It will be installed. It was created by Brooklyn-based artist Sam Moyer and is currently on display in Central Park, New York City.

The Philadelphia Museum of Contemporary Art will exhibit three pieces from Janshin, Radcliffe Bailey with Hugh Hayden after that.

This is not the first time that the Philadelphia Museum of Contemporary Art has exhibited art on the waterfront. Philbrick previously worked with the Delaware River Water Company in the United States to host an art festival during the opening of Cherry Street Pier.

The next exhibition at the Philadelphia Museum of Contemporary Art”Expanding“, including local artists, Beginning on May 28 and lasting until July 23. All works including photography, sculpture, painting, writing and music will be exhibited.

The exhibition is part of DRWC’s transformation of a former industrial shipping terminal into a public attraction.

“Contemporary Art” is currently holding a pop-up exhibition titled “Double Rainbow” at the Please Touch Museum. The exhibition will last until June 27. The feature of the exhibition is the collection of rainbow collections of children from the entire region, who hang these rainbows on the windows to spread joy and hope. Neighbors during the pandemic.

Encourage family members to create rainbows to add to the gallery, Contemporary said.