Cass Street Park, Public art installation in Brady Street neighborhood, Milwaukee, United States.
Cass Street Park is a public art installation with fiberglass sculptures in the Brady Street neighborhood of Milwaukee. The collection includes a cat-shaped gateway arch, a 18-foot dragon, two decorative light poles, and a 12-foot bird in bright colors.
The art installation was created in 1998 by Marina Lee as part of a neighborhood revitalization project and received the Mayor's Design Award that same year. This project became a key step in the artistic redevelopment of the Brady Street area.
The animal sculptures next to Cass Street Elementary School create a playful space where children are encouraged to explore through their fantastical designs. The colorful forms invite play and observation, making this spot memorable for the young neighborhood around it.
The installation is located at 1647 North Cass Street in Milwaukee and features functional lighting elements integrated into decorative pole covers with animal themes. The site is easily accessible next to the school and open to visitors.
The gateway arch features a Cheshire Cat with a teal-colored body, a striped face, a tail in purple and red, and yellow spines across its back. This striking color scheme makes the sculpture an instantly recognizable landmark of the neighborhood.
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