Tour of the Hidden Water Sculpture Trail
August 15, 2018 12:00 am
• Last Updated: August 16, 2018 8:23 am
Artist Judy Cotton explains her piece "Adrift," made of driftwood salvaged from the Connecticut River, on Wednesday, August 15, 2018 during a tour of the Hidden Water Sculpture Trail at Lyman Allyn Art Museum. The exhibit, which also includes paintings in the museum, presents art that speaks to the Cotton's ecological concerns in an environment impacted by global warming. It is open through November 11, 2018. (Sarah Gordon/The Day) Buy Photo Reprints
Artist Judy Cotton explains her piece "Adrift," made of driftwood salvaged from the Connecticut River, on Wednesday, August 15, 2018 during a tour of the Hidden Water Sculpture Trail at Lyman Allyn Art Museum. The exhibit, which also includes paintings in the museum, presents art that speaks to the Cotton's ecological concerns in an environment impacted by global warming. It is open through November 11, 2018. (Sarah Gordon/The Day)
Jo-el Fernandez, of Niantic, walks through artist Judy Cotton's piece "Nest" on Wednesday, August 15, 2018 during a tour of the Hidden Water Sculpture Trail at Lyman Allyn Art Museum. The exhibit, which also includes paintings in the museum, presents art that speaks to the Cotton's ecological concerns in an environment impacted by global warming. It is open through November 11, 2018. (Sarah Gordon/The Day) Buy Photo Reprints
Artist Judy Cotton explains her piece "Flow," made of tree trunk and bamboo, on Wednesday, August 15, 2018 during a tour of the Hidden Water Sculpture Trail at Lyman Allyn Art Museum. The exhibit, which also includes paintings in the museum, presents art that speaks to the Cotton's ecological concerns in an environment impacted by global warming. It is open through November 11, 2018. (Sarah Gordon/The Day) Buy Photo Reprints
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