Clark Wiegman creates environmental artworks for a variety of contexts. Our work involves morphology of imaginative infrastructure. It’s a material exploration of the ways we may experience nature through cultural frames. Each project responds to situational variables with anomalous beauty that maps the challenges of transformation.
Over the past 30 years we have created around fifty public artworks. These include site plans, ephemeral works, sculptural suspensions, sound and light effects, landmarks and amenities. Sites include public parks, transit centers, libraries, schools, streetscapes and plazas in North America and Europe. Notable projects include a gateway illumination for SeaTac International Airport; a lightgrove for a Vancouver, BC development; soundworks and landscaping for Sound Transit; an illuminated plaza for the City of Minneapolis; multi-media suspensions located in California, Connecticut, Oregon and Washington, DC; an interactive waterwall for Key Arena and the world’s only permanent homeless memorial. Our work has received several awards and is included in numerous public art registries.
Our practice focuses on collaborative placemaking. Through innovative design and program solutions, excellent communication skills and efficient use of resources, we consistently delivers the highest level of concept and craft. These skills allow us to work effectively with diverse groups of stakeholders to create esthetic environments that are memorable and unique.
Over the past 30 years we have created around fifty public artworks. These include site plans, ephemeral works, sculptural suspensions, sound and light effects, landmarks and amenities. Sites include public parks, transit centers, libraries, schools, streetscapes and plazas in North America and Europe. Notable projects include a gateway illumination for SeaTac International Airport; a lightgrove for a Vancouver, BC development; soundworks and landscaping for Sound Transit; an illuminated plaza for the City of Minneapolis; multi-media suspensions located in California, Connecticut, Oregon and Washington, DC; an interactive waterwall for Key Arena and the world’s only permanent homeless memorial. Our work has received several awards and is included in numerous public art registries.
Our practice focuses on collaborative placemaking. Through innovative design and program solutions, excellent communication skills and efficient use of resources, we consistently delivers the highest level of concept and craft. These skills allow us to work effectively with diverse groups of stakeholders to create esthetic environments that are memorable and unique.