The event was originally set for April 13.
Scottsdale Public Art is moving the 50th anniversary celebration of "Windows to the West" to fall 2023.
Originally set for April 13, the event was planned to celebrate the iconic Louise Nevelson artwork, located at Scottsdale Civic Center, where it became the first piece in the city's collection of large-scale public artworks. However, the sculpture was not dedicated until November of 1973, so the new fall timeslot will be closer to the artwork's actual 50th annivesary.
Scottsdale Public Art will announce a new date for this event in the near future. For more information about Scottsdale Public Art, visit ScottsdalePublicArt.org.
Through its partnership with the city of Scottsdale, the nonprofit Scottsdale Arts creates diverse, inspired arts experiences and educational opportunities that foster active, lifelong community engagement with the arts. Since its founding in 1987, Scottsdale Arts has grown into a regionally and nationally significant, multidisciplinary arts organization, offering an exceptional variety of programs through four acclaimed branches - Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art (SMoCA), Scottsdale Public Art and Scottsdale Arts Learning & Innovation - serving more than 600,000 participants annually. In conjunction with the city of Scottsdale, we also host more than 200,000 people annually on our campus through a robust rentals program.
The mission of Scottsdale Public Art is to make Scottsdale one of the most desirable communities in the country in which to live, work and visit by incorporating art and design projects throughout. In 1985, the city of Scottsdale established Scottsdale Public Art with the goal to enhance the quality of life for its residents and visitors. Since then, more than 100 permanent and temporary public artworks have been commissioned throughout the community. Scottsdale's program and projects have won local, regional and national awards.
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