Fruitlands Museum in Harvard Massachusetts is set on 210 acres of woodlands, pine barrens , swampland and meadows. Situated on the property are several small building which house some very unique exhibits. There is an Art gallery as well as an Indian Gallery, Shaker Gallery, and The Fruitlands Farmhouse.
Included on the property is a small thoughtful gift shop and restaurant which is a treat to visit after you finish your tour. The grounds are also used for weddings which are celebrated in a large
Smoke Jumper is one of my favorites because of it's soulful eyes.
Another view of this breathtaking tree sculpture .
Here is one of the smaller trees in the exhibit, it is called Shiva.
Again another view of Shiva. If you look close enough you can see it's face.
This ominous looking figure has the misfortune of being named Predator Tree.
There is the oddest granite sculpture located just outside the Art Gallery. This different piece is called Fox Face. I really can't decide if I like it or not. Do you have an opinion on this unique piece?
Hopefully you have enjoyed my photo gallery of this talented sculptor's work. Sadly, the exhibit ends at the end of October. I have been lucky enough to see these wonders quite often. One of my sons works part time at the restaurant and I visit The Fruitlands Museum whenever I get the chance.
Included on the property is a small thoughtful gift shop and restaurant which is a treat to visit after you finish your tour. The grounds are also used for weddings which are celebrated in a large
snow white tent overlooking stunning farmland vistas.
Artfully placed throughout the trails are Massachusetts sculptor Joseph Wheelwright's Tree Sculptures.
The sculpture pictured above is called Pine Man and is twenty five feet tall. The below photo is of a figure called oddly enough, Cherry Figure. It stands in at thirty feet tall.
If only you could experience these nature inspired masterpieces in person.
Smoke Jumper is one of my favorites because of it's soulful eyes.
Another view of this breathtaking tree sculpture .
Here is one of the smaller trees in the exhibit, it is called Shiva.
Again another view of Shiva. If you look close enough you can see it's face.
This ominous looking figure has the misfortune of being named Predator Tree.
There is the oddest granite sculpture located just outside the Art Gallery. This different piece is called Fox Face. I really can't decide if I like it or not. Do you have an opinion on this unique piece?
Hopefully you have enjoyed my photo gallery of this talented sculptor's work. Sadly, the exhibit ends at the end of October. I have been lucky enough to see these wonders quite often. One of my sons works part time at the restaurant and I visit The Fruitlands Museum whenever I get the chance.