The document describes plans for an outdoor sculpture park and community programs in North Beach, Miami Beach. It will feature four naturally divided rooms exhibiting changing sculpture exhibitions focused on modernism, technology, and post-WWII works. It will also offer free art classes, tours, fitness activities, and entertainment for the community. The objective is to create an educational and cultural asset for the area through these programs and exhibitions.

1. where art meets nature in service to the community
COMMUNITY
PROGRAMS AND
COMMUNITY PROGRAMS
EDUCATION

2. THE
COMMUNITY
PROGRAMS

3. Four naturally divided rooms where the
sculptures are exhibited that will change from
an allée, to dunes, to a maritime planting
palette with the butterfly vivarium, to a lawn
where the community programming will take
place.

4. dunes
allée
lawn
maritime/
butterfly

5. The objective is to create a unique sculpture park to serve
as an cultural and educational asset to the community of
North Beach located in Miami Beach by providing the
following programs, for free, to the community at the Lawn:
Changing exhibitions of sculpture;
Art classes;
Park Tours;
Fitness; and
Entertainment

6. community programming

7. CHANGING EXHIBITIONS OF SCULPTURE

8. ADMSP will curate a series of changing exhibitions of sculpture in the
natural sculpture rooms. The large sculptures shall be exchanged
every three years. The smaller shall be exchanged every eighteen
months.
The Tree Allées exhibit abstract sculptures that consist of 20th-
century Western sculpture that rejects representation and has no
starting- or finishing-point in nature.
The Dunefield exhibits contemporary sculptures that consist of
sculptures from World War II to the present time.
The Maritime Garden exhibits figurative sculptures that are
representational and derive from real object sources such the
human figure, animal figure, and any other form that retains a strong
reference to the real world.

9. dunes
allée
maritime/
butterfly

10. The themes of the planned exhibitions are:
The Triumph of Modernism
This exhibition focuses on the the 20th century’s most important
invention in sculpture: Abstraction (art that does not imitate the
appearance of things).
The Fascination of Technology
This exhibition focuses on towering sculptures characterized by the
rationality, purposefulness, and the predictability of architectural
design.
New Departures 1945 - 1960
This exhibition focuses on the post WWII shift toward redefinition
and re-formation of the figure.
Post Modernism and More
This exhibition focuses on the radical shifts and new currents after
the 1960’s such as Minimal Art, Arte Povera, Fluxus, Pop Art, Land
Art and Installation.

11. Sample of abstract sculptors to be exhibited at the the Tree Allées
Constantin Brancusi Sir Anthony Caro Richard Lippold
Joan Miró John Chamberlin George Rickey
Pablo Picasso Mark di Suvero Louise Nevelson
Alexander Calder Richard Serra Tony Smith
Barbara Hepworth Henry Moore Donald Judd
Ben Nicholson Jean Arp Anne Truitt
Naum Gabo David Smith Giacomo Benevelli
Larry Bell Robert Morris Arnaldo Pomodoro
Jean Tinguely Tomas Schutte Dan Flavin
Robert Rauschenberg Isamu Noguchi Auguste Rodin
Roy Lichtenstein Lazlo Moholy-Nagy Walter de Maria
The sculptors listed here are only a sample of the types of sculptors ADMSP will exhibit.
The sculptures will depend on availability from the owner.

12. Sample of contemporary sculptors to be exhibited at the Dunefield
Mac Adams Rachel Whiteread Tim Hawkinson
Eduardo Chillida Jonathan Borofsky Claes Oldenburg
Yaacov Agam Louise Bourgeois Pablo Serrano
Kinji Akagawa Minoru Niizuma Robert Indiana
Constantine Andreou Art Brenner Nigel Hall
Andrew Sabin Anish Kapoor Erwin Hauer
Mowry Baden Ronald Mallory Eric Hauser
Hanneke Beaumont David Smith Richard Long
Omiros Mark Wallinger Tony Cragg
Sol Lewitt Clemens Weiss Jimmie Durham
Andy Goldsworthy Chris Booth Eric Orr
Bill Culbert Daniel Buren George Rickey
The sculptors listed here are only a sample of the types of sculptors ADMSP will exhibit.
The sculptures will depend on availability from the owner.

13. Sample of figurative sculptors to be exhibited at the Maritime Garden
Leonard Baskin Samuel Yellin Milton Horn
Ernest Trova Dale Chihully Charles Umlauf
Marisol Escobar Frederick Hart John Henry Waddell
Paul Thek Joseph Erhardy Edgar Degas
Manuel Neri Mirko Basaldella Paul Manship
Robert Graham Arturo Martini C. Paul Jennewein
Fernando Botero Auguste Rodin Elie Nadelman
Alberto Giacometti Raymond Masson Albin Polasek
Nikki de St. Phalle Roseline Granet Henry Matisse
Gaston LaChaise Philippe Roman Alexander Archipenko
Jacob Epstein Fracois Jousselin Manolo Valdes
The sculptors listed here are only a sample of the types of sculptors ADMSP will exhibit.
The sculptures will depend on availability from the owner.

14. CHANGING EXHIBITIONS OF SCULPTURE IMAGES

15. Alexander Archipenko Constantine Brancusi
Turning Torso, 1921 Sleeping Muse, 1910

16. Richard Long
Untitled, 2000
Roy Lichtenstein
The Head, 1992

17. Robert Indiana
Love, 1964
Alexander Calder
Aluminum Leaves, Red Post, 1941

18. Anish Kapoor
Cloud Gate, 1999
Horst Antes
Figur 2, 1957

19. Henry Matisse
Reclining Nude II, 1927
Auguste Rodin
The Kiss, 1889

20. Walter de Maria
Seen 5 Continents, 1989
Tomas Schutte
Hotel For Birds, 2000

21. Henry Moore
Large Four Reclining Piece, 1973
Richard Serra
Fulcrum, 1987

22. Jean Tinguely
Fontaine Jean Tinguely, 1984
Alberto Giacometti
Walking Man I, 1960

23. Eduardo Chillida
Bundeskanzleramt, 2000
Naum Gabo
Bijenkorf, 1955-57

24. Niki de St. Phalle
Black Nana of the Three Graces, 1974
Joan Miró
Lunar Bird, 1945

25. ART CLASSES

26. art classes

27. Art Classes and Workshops for Adults
ADMSP will feature year-round art classes and workshops for adults. Students will learn how to use a
variety of media and experience activities including ceramics, sculpture, painting, and drawing - all in an
outdoor environment. The classes and workshops are designed to help participants gain a greater
appreciation and understanding of art, develop artistic skills and talent for self-expression.
Art Summer Camps for Kids
ADMSP will feature summer art camp during the summer. Students ages 4-16 will learn how to use a
variety of media and experience activities including ceramics, sculpture, painting, and drawing - all in an
outdoor environment. They will develop cultural appreciation and aesthetic awareness as they find
inspiration in ADMSP’s collections.
Camps for ages 4-6
Eight, one-week, half-day sessions are available for ages 4 to 6; Camp hours are 9:00 a.m. - Noon. In
addition to age-appropriate art projects, camp includes storytelling, walks to view sculptures, and snack
time.
Camps for ages 6-15
Eight one-week sessions from 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Campers are divided into groups by age and projects
are designed to be age-appropriate. Camps are structured to provide individual artistic development,
exploration and skill building as well as team building experiences.

28. Sample Programming for the Art Classes
The classes listed here are a sample of the types of art related classes ADMSP can
offer to the community. Each can be modified for various age groups. Themes or topics
can be suggested to compliment a wide variety of academic and community settings.
Elementary, Middle School, High School
Social Justice as Art: Identity, Community, Action: This 18 week course is
comprised of three units, each juxtaposing a central social justice theme with 2D and 3D
sculpture art forms. By engaging with art on this intentional level, artistic concepts and
skills building become a vehicle for creative analysis of contemporary issues affecting
the community.
Basic Concepts of Sculpture: The course develops students’ perceptual, creative,
technical, and problem-solving skills in a sculptural context. Elements and principles of
design are identified and employed. Aesthetic judgment is cultivated.
The History of Sculpture: A historical survey of sculpture from prehistory to the
present, with emphasis on the development of Western art.
Drawings of Discovery: Students are introduced to fundamental concepts of drawing
by studying scientific phenomenon (magnets, light, color, nature) and recording their
findings in a sketch journal.

29. Portraiture: Students study the history and significance of portraiture and learn
different techniques of portrait while exploring different mediums such as charcoal,
watercolor, tempera, and clay to create portraits.
Watercolor: Still Life and Landscapes: This classical medium and approach
teaches students basic painting skill, perspective and interpretation.
Paper as Art: Students learn techniques for folding, cutting, binding, and paper-
making to create both functional and decorative art. This class could incorporate a
creative-writing component to compliment projects such as book-making.
Unmasking Creativity: Working with various materials, students make masks from
different countries and cultures around the world and discover how various
techniques and symbols reveal ones identity.
Sound Exploration: Students build instruments out of found objects to understand
principles of acoustics and compositional techniques.
Photo documentary: Students document a subject from their home, school,
neighborhood through photography. Subject selection and technical aspects of digital
and film photography are explored. Could include field trips to photo studios, digital
labs and darkrooms, and a gallery show.
Arts Club: Explores a theme or topic of relevance to students through an
interdisciplinary arts class.

30. Early Childhood
Arts Immersion: Music & Movement, Visual Arts and Literature connect
ideas and create context for classroom themes. Using the arts as a lens for
discovery, children might, for example, create fossils out of clay, learn about
the ecosystem of a prehistoric forest using percussion instruments to imitate
animal and plant sounds, understand the life of dinosaurs by imitating their
movements through dance in a “Prehistoric Orchestra” unit.
This approach also provides excellent performance and demonstration
opportunities for students and interaction opportunities for parents.
Shakespeare and Puppets: Student create puppets through collage art
based on the characters and plays of Shakespeare.

31. Community
Social Justice as Art: Identity, Community, Action: This 18 week course is
comprised of three units, each juxtaposing a central social justice theme with 2D and
3D sculpture art forms. By engaging with art on this intentional level, artistic concepts
and skills building become a vehicle for creative analysis of contemporary issues
affecting the community.
Basic Concepts of Sculpture: The course develops students’ perceptual, creative,
technical, and problem-solving skills in a sculptural context. Elements and principles
of design are identified and employed. Aesthetic judgment and good studio practice
are cultivated.
The History of Sculpture: A historical survey of sculpture from prehistory to the
present, with emphasis on the development of Western art.
Water Color: Introduce students to a variety of techniques including “wet on wet”,
traditional dry paper, and use of blocking or salt. Have students select photos or
pictures from magazines as subjects. Also bring in live flowers.
Collage: Using methods of decoupage and glazing, students will work with personal
photos and gathered cut-outs to create a unique personal statement. Students will
also create their own papers using decorative methods.

32. PARK TOURS

33. park tours

34. Free Park Public Tours
North Beach, Sculpture, and Shoreline: Discover ADMSP
In this weekly, 60-minute tour, explore ADMSP’s dynamic spaces, learning about the design and layout of
the park, selected sculptures and more.
A Walk in the Park
Explore aspects of ADMSP with visiting experts. These monthly walks are led by organizations that
specialize in art and culture. Tours will vary in length.
Tour times and topics shall vary throughout the year.
Private Tours
ADMSP offers art historian led tours for private groups of 10–30 people upon request. Private tour groups
will pay a flat-rate tour fee. Tours will be 60 minutes in length and will be scheduled four weeks in advance.
School Tour Programs
Led by trained docents for K–12 students. These programs are 45 minutes in length for grades K–1 and 60
minutes for grades 2–12. Programs vary by grade level and can be tailored to specific curriculum
standards.

35. FITNESS

36. fitness

37. Yoga at ADMSP
ADMSP will offer free Bikram Yoga, a system of Hatha Yoga that integrates body postures, breathing
techniques, relaxation and meditation in this very special waterfront environment of nature and art. Suitable
for all experience levels.
Capoeira at ADMSP
ADMSP will offer free Capoeira, a lively martial art that originated in Brazil over 450 years ago. Self-
defense techniques are concealed by graceful dance moves and spectacular acrobatics set to music.
Classes are designed for all experience levels.
Pilates at ADMSP
ADMSP will offer free Pilates, a series of gentle, muscle strengthening exercises formulated by Dr. Joseph
Pilates during the 1920‘s. Pilates encourages proper breathing, spinal alignment, core strengthening,
muscle flexibility and balance in the body. Classes are designed for all experience levels.
Tai Chi at ADMSP
ADMSP will offer free Tai Chi, a Chinese system of slow meditative physical exercise designed for
relaxation and balance and health. Classes are designed for all experience levels.

38. ENTERTAINMENT

39. entertainment

40. Cinema at ADMSP
ADMSP will offer free cinema. Grab a blanket and head out for an unforgettable evening of cinema under
the stars.
Book Readings at ADMSP
ADMSP will offer free author book readings featuring works of non-fiction, biography, autobiography, travel,
diaries, essays, humor and history.
Music and Dance at ADMSP
ADMSP will offer free music and dance events of both local and internationally known artists.
Kite Flying
ADMSP will offer free kites for kids to put together themselves. Kite Flying is great fun and it's easy. So
make your kite and join in the fun.
Private Events
ADMSP will be available for rental for private events such as weddings, birthdays and so forth.