Boca Raton Museum Sculpture Garden in Boca Raton, Florida

Boca Raton Museum Sculpture Garden in Boca Raton is a garden. Boca Raton Museum Sculpture Garden is located near West Plaza Real.

Leisure: garden

Artworks

Marty's Cube (Artist: Tony Rosenthal) – approx. 50 ft.
Eat More Beef (Artist: Sandy Scott). Scott centers her artistic creations on wildlife from elegantly souring eagles to majestically resting hogs as seen here. – approx. 100 ft.
Count Adolph and Countess Henrietta de Hoernle. Countess Henrietta de Hoenrle was honored in 2011 on her 99th birthday by unveiling a bronze statue of her and her late husband, Count Adolph de Hoernle. – approx. 100 ft.
Bronze #35 (Artist: Hanneke Beaumont, bronze) – approx. 100 ft.
Lady with Angel (Artist: Lina Binkele) – approx. 100 ft.
Le Courage (Artist: Hanneke Beaumont, bronze) – approx. 100 ft.
Pinecone 2 (Artist: Steve Tobin). A discarded jet engine core is combined with paddle blades used to control and direct the flow of a molten steel pour. – approx. 150 ft.
Nodes IVm (Artist: Alexander Liberman). Liberman focused his artistic vocabulary on a hard-edged, geometric style, most often featuring undulating and bisected circular forms. – approx. 150 ft.
Boca Banners (Artist: John Boone). Five colorful banners commissioned by the Boca Raton Museum of Art for installation at their entry. – approx. 150 ft.
The Cloud Wall (Artist: Geoffrey Hendricks) – approx. 150 ft.
Mending Wall (Artist: Margi Glavovic Nothard) – approx. 200 ft.
Cage (Artist: John Raimondi). This work plays with positive and negative space and possesses repetitive lattice-like elements and sharp terminations toward the sky. – approx. 200 ft.
SUNRISE east may (Artist: Ugo Rondinone). SUNRISE east may is one in a series of 12 giant masks, each named for a month of the year. Here a child’s head playfully protrudes from a shark costume, giving it a hint of mischief. – approx. 200 ft.
Meridian (Artist: John Henry, steel) – approx. 200 ft.
Tête au carré (Square Head) (Artist: Sacha Sonso) – approx. 250 ft.
Donut with Balls and Half Moon (Artist: Fletcher Benton). Basic shapes such as a circle, cylinder, and sphere lean against or stack atop each other, presenting a tension between stability and precariousness. – approx. 250 ft.
Music Power II (Artist: Arman). Sliced, smashed or burned musical instruments were the artist’s most recognizable symbolic objects, as seen here with the numerous violoncellos and bows forming Music Power II. – approx. 300 ft.
Donut with Balls and Half Moon (Artist: Fletcher Benton, steel) – approx. 300 ft.
Space Station (Artist: Julio Larraz). Here a coffeepot teeters atop precariously stacked cups and saucers alluding to Latin American societal inequity and an economy built by wealthy coffee plantation owners on the backs of impoverished, indentured farm workers. – approx. 300 ft.
Ape & Cat (A Large Swoon) (Artist: Jim Dine, bronze) – approx. 300 ft.
Pink Lady Hare Dancing with Big Brown Dog (Artist: Sophie Ryder) – approx. 450 ft.