Skip to main content
Ball Park Traffic - Public Art Fund
বাংলা (Bengali) 简体中文 (Chinese Simplified) 繁體中文 (Chinese Traditional) Nederlands (Dutch) English Français (French) Deutsch (German) Italiano (Italian) 日本語 (Japanese) 한국어 (Korean) Português (Portuguese - Brazil) Español (Spanish) Tiếng Việt (Vietnamese)
I am looking for…
Suggested searches:
Ai Weiwei
Talks
Mosher New Panorama.jpg

Kirsten Mosher Ball Park Traffic

22nd Street & 9th Avenue
January 15 - March 15, 1998

About the Exhibition

Ball Park Traffic by Kirsten Mosher (b. 1 963, La Jolla, CA) merges a busy intersection with a traditional baseball diamond—equipped with regulation home plate and bases, a backstop, pitcher’s mound, and base lines. The focal point of Mosher’s piece is the backstop, created by inverting the existing fence that forms the corner of the Chelsea Garden Center and mounting home plate onto the sidewalk. As pedestrians cross the street between home plate and either first or third base, the converted crosswalks extend onto the sidewalk to form base lines marking the boundaries of play.

Photo Gallery

MosherK 1248
MosherK 1249
MosherK 1250
MosherK 1251
MosherK 1252
MosherK 1253
MunizV 1254

Location

22nd Street & 9th Avenue
22nd Street & 9th Avenue

Ball Park Traffic is a project of Public Art Fund’s In the Public Realm program, a series of site-specific proposals and projects by emerging New York artists.

In the Public Realm is supported with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts, a State agency, the City of New York Department of Cultural Affairs, and through the generous support from the Greenwall Foundation, the Heathcote Foundation, the Silverweed Foundation and friends of the Public Art Fund.

Ball Park Traffic was made possible through the cooperation of David Protell of Chelsea Garden Center, Community Board #4, and the Department of Transportation.


Related Exhibitions