Search results
The Heidelberg Project is an outdoor art environment in the heart of an urban area and a Detroit based community organization with a mission to improve the lives of people and neighborhoods through art.
- Sign In My Account
The Heidelberg Project is an outdoor art environment in the...
- Our Mission, Vision & Core Values
Art Environment: 3600 Block of Heidelberg, Detroit, MI...
- Locations & Contact
The Heidelberg Project is located on Heidelberg and Elba...
- Tyree Guyton, Founding Artist
Art Environment: 3600 Block of Heidelberg, Detroit, MI...
- Timeline
The Heidelberg Project receives formal recognition by the...
- History
Vacant lots literally became “lots of art” and abandoned...
- Sign In My Account
Coordinates: 42°21′31.23″N 83°1′16.88″W. The Heidelberg Project is an outdoor art project in the McDougall-Hunt neighborhood on Detroit 's east side, just north of the city's historically African-American Black Bottom area.
The Heidelberg Project is an outdoor art environment that was developed by artist Tyree Guyton on Heidelberg Street, on Detroit’s east side. Guyton started the project as a response to the deterioration of his own neighborhood, as well as many other Detroit neighborhoods after many years of decline.
Dec 7, 2018 · The Heidelberg Project has a somewhat clearly defined area along Heidelberg Street between Mt. Elliott and Ellery, but I noticed countless artifacts (think #TyreeDot) spread across the Eastside near the project area.
Mar 2, 2021 · How a Detroit artist turned a crumbling city block into a sprawling public art project. The Heidelberg Project was started in 1986 by Tyree Guyton, who grew up in what is now known as the Dotty Wotty House. By Sarah Bence & Roadtrippers.
Oct 24, 2009 · Discover Heidelberg Project in Detroit, Michigan: One man's attempt to create an artistic wonder on a run-down block in Detroit.
People also ask
What time is Heidelberg Project Open?
How many houses are still in the Heidelberg Project?
What is Guyton's Heidelberg Project?
Is the Heidelberg Project Free?
Vacant lots literally became “lots of art” and abandoned houses became “gigantic art sculptures.”. Guyton not only transformed vacant houses and lots, he integrated the street, sidewalks, and trees into his mammoth installation and called the work, the Heidelberg Project (“HP”).