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Rumi and Huru - Public Art Fund
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DiSuveroM 2100

Mark di Suvero Rumi and Huru

Doris C. Freedman Plaza
December 16, 1993 - August 15, 1994

About the Exhibition

Rumi is a typical work by Mark di Suvero (b. 1933, Shanghai, China). Made of I-beams and steel plates, it is large, metal and abstract. It stands 25 feet high and weighs approximately 4 tons. Created between 1990 and 1992, Rumi pays homage to a 15th-century Persian poet of the same name.

Huru, meaning “hello” and “goodbye” in an Aboriginal Australian language, also is made of I-beams, but in a form reminiscent of a person with extend arms—a greeting for “hello” or “goodbye”.

Location

Doris C. Freedman Plaza
Doris C. Freedman Plaza

Photo Gallery

diSuveroM 2099
diSuveroM 2100
diSuveroM 2101

Supported by the Public Art Fund, Percent for Art, and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.


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