Movement Electronic Music Festival art installations find homes in Detroit this summer

June 13, 2014 at 1:23 PM

comment

If you went to Movement Electronic Music Festival a few weeks ago, you most likely noticed six interactive art installations set up in Hart Plaza. Facilitated by Community Arts Moving Projects Detroit (CAMP Detroit), the sculptures are now set up around downtown for people to enjoy all summer. Projects include "Ernst, King of Cats," a giant puppet that can be manipulated with ropes, and "The Good-Time Light-Hearted Lean Peaks," psychedelic pyramids that pulse with light (read our interview with the Peaks' creators here.)

Check out photos of all the installations below, as well as a map on where to find them this summer.

Cadillac Square (Ernst: King of Cats by Sean Hages)

Compuware Plaza (Good-Time Light-Hearted Lean Peaks by Patrick Ethen, Ellen Rutt, Rachel Mulder, Alan Sedghi, Eiji Jimbo, and Simon Anton) Photo by Vanessa Miller of CAMP.

Chase Tower Patio ( Dystopian Disco: Sonic Crystals by Bethany Shorb and Kip Ewing) Photo by Vanessa Miller of CAMP.

Federal Reserve Plaza (YEAH YOY, Foch by Louis Casinelli and Andrew Thompson) Photo by Vanessa Miller of CAMP.

1001 Woodward - Michigan Avenue Entrance (Reflection Portal by John Rizzo) Photo by Rock Ventures Photography.

Campus Martius Park South (Pharos 3 by William Tyrrell) Photo by Rock Ventures Photography.

Tags

News Hits

We welcome readers to submit letters regarding articles and content in Detroit Metro Times. Letters should be a minimum of 150 words, refer to content that has appeared on Detroit Metro Times, and must include the writer's full name, address, and phone number for verification purposes. No attachments will be considered. Writers of letters selected for publication will be notified via email. Letters may be edited and shortened for space.

Email us at letters@metrotimes.com.

Detroit Metro Times works for you, and your support is essential.

Our small but mighty local team works tirelessly to bring you high-quality, uncensored news and cultural coverage of Detroit and beyond.

Unlike many newspapers, ours is free – and we'd like to keep it that way, because we believe, now more than ever, everyone deserves access to accurate, independent coverage of their community.

Whether it's a one-time acknowledgement of this article or an ongoing pledge, your support helps keep Detroit's true free press free.