Jacob's Yard: Difference between revisions

From UNB Archives and Special Collections
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Reverted edits by Markmcumber (talk) to last revision by 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1)
mNo edit summary
 
(2 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{UnderDevelopment}}
='''Page Under Development'''=


'''Name of Structure:''' Jacob's Yard
'''Name of Structure:''' Jacob's Yard
Line 6: Line 5:
'''Other Names:''' The Millennium Sculpture Garden
'''Other Names:''' The Millennium Sculpture Garden


'''Location:''' Below the [[Harriet Irving Library]]
'''Location:''' Below the [[Harriet_Irving_Library|Harriet Irving Library]]


'''Date Unveiled:''' N/A
'''Date Unveiled:''' N/A
Line 18: Line 17:
'''Plaque Inscription/Text Associated:'''
'''Plaque Inscription/Text Associated:'''


'''Notes:''' Jacob's Yard is an outdoor gathering place in which visitors and residents of UNB can observe site-specific artworks by New Brunswick sculptors. The project was begun in [2000?] by Marie Maltais after she received a grant from the province to create a place to gather outdoors. "((unbarchivesandspecialcollections/La Response du Cheval|La Reponse du Cheval]] by Jacques Martin, was installed and unveiled in 2003. [[unbarchivesandspecialcollections/The Art of Conversation Reader's Bench|The Art of Conversation Reader's Bench,]] unveiled in 2004, was funded by the graduating class of 2004 to honour Dr. Peter C. Kent and his contributions to the university on the occasion of his retirement. The [[unbarchivesandspecialcollections/Poets' Corner|Poets' Corner ]]was also refurbished and was moved to a place of prominence within the yard in November 2012. One key objective of the project was to create a place where past and present society, and culture interweaves through a diversity of art and architecture.
'''Notes:''' Jacob's Yard is an outdoor gathering place in which visitors and residents of UNB can observe site-specific artworks by New Brunswick sculptors. The project was begun in [2000?] by Marie Maltais after she received a grant from the province to create a place to gather outdoors. "((La Response du Cheval|La Reponse du Cheval]] by Jacques Martin, was installed and unveiled in 2003. [[The_Art_of_Conversation_Reader's_Bench|The Art of Conversation Reader's Bench,]] unveiled in 2004, was funded by the graduating class of 2004 to honour Dr. Peter C. Kent and his contributions to the university on the occasion of his retirement. The [[Poets'_Corner|Poets' Corner]] was also refurbished and moved to a place of prominence within the yard in November 2012. One key objective of the project was to create a place where culture and past and present society interweaves through a diversity of art and architecture.


'''Source(s):'''
'''Source(s):'''
* UA Case 121.


© UNB Archives & Special Collections, 2013
*UA Case 121.
 
{{Copyright}}
[[Category:Monuments]]

Latest revision as of 16:44, 12 January 2016

This entry is currently under development. Please do not consider the entry authoritative until it has been completed.


Name of Structure: Jacob's Yard

Other Names: The Millennium Sculpture Garden

Location: Below the Harriet Irving Library

Date Unveiled: N/A

Artist/Creator: Various

Named for: Edwin Jacob, president of King's College

Event/Occasion/Significance: Combines artistic creativity and excellence with landscape renewal, linking past and present societies and establishing a space of unity and interdisciplinary enrichment.

Plaque Inscription/Text Associated:

Notes: Jacob's Yard is an outdoor gathering place in which visitors and residents of UNB can observe site-specific artworks by New Brunswick sculptors. The project was begun in [2000?] by Marie Maltais after she received a grant from the province to create a place to gather outdoors. "((La Response du Cheval|La Reponse du Cheval]] by Jacques Martin, was installed and unveiled in 2003. The Art of Conversation Reader's Bench, unveiled in 2004, was funded by the graduating class of 2004 to honour Dr. Peter C. Kent and his contributions to the university on the occasion of his retirement. The Poets' Corner was also refurbished and moved to a place of prominence within the yard in November 2012. One key objective of the project was to create a place where culture and past and present society interweaves through a diversity of art and architecture.

Source(s):

  • UA Case 121.


© UNB Archives & Special Collections, 2014