Installation of Untitled by Jim Fuller
The art piece Untitled by Jim Fuller, installed in 2016, is a striking addition to the Marilyn Voss Garden for Sculpture. This piece, donated by Pete Kunz, adds to the rich collection of sculptures in Montague, Michigan. Fuller’s work, known for its thought-provoking and abstract design, complements the garden’s tranquil environment. The sculpture invites viewers to reflect on the connection between art and nature. As visitors explore the garden, they encounter Untitled and other pieces by Fuller, enhancing their experience.
The Marilyn Voss Garden for Sculpture
The Marilyn Voss Garden for Sculpture, located next to Shelby State Bank, offers a peaceful space to enjoy public art. Jim Fuller’s contributions to the garden are significant, with multiple sculptures on display. These works highlight Fuller’s unique artistic style and his ability to engage viewers. The garden, with its serene atmosphere, serves as an ideal setting for Fuller’s sculptures. Each piece in the garden, including Untitled, encourages visitors to pause and reflect on the beauty around them.
The Role of Volunteers in the Art Walk
The White Lake Art Walk, where the garden is featured, owes much of its success to dedicated volunteers. Pete Kunz and Phil VanderPol played key roles in bringing this project to life. Their efforts have made art accessible to the community, enriching the cultural landscape. The inclusion of Fuller’s work in the Art Walk underscores the importance of collaboration in promoting public art. The garden, a testament to their hard work, continues to inspire and connect people through art.
The Impact of Untitled on the Community
The Untitled sculpture by Jim Fuller, along with the other pieces in the garden, represents the transformative power of public art. These works, set in a beautiful natural environment, offer a unique experience for visitors. The Art Walk, supported by the efforts of passionate volunteers, has successfully integrated art into the community. As people stroll through the garden, they encounter Fuller’s art, which enhances their appreciation for both nature and creativity.
