The Art of Tyree Guyton
In my last post, I highlighted The Heidelberg Project which is the artistic vision and creation of artist Tyree Guyton. Today, I wanted to share this link to highlight the artist himself. His work is passionate, motivated, inspirational and from the heart. Take a moment to learn more about him and his philosophy.
is beating strong . . . feed your soul with the sights, tastes and sounds of our city's heart song.
Showing posts with label The Heidelberg Project. Show all posts
Showing posts with label The Heidelberg Project. Show all posts
Sunday, March 6, 2011
The Art of Tyree Guyton
Labels:
arts,
city,
creativity,
detroit,
inspirational,
rejuvenation,
The Heidelberg Project,
Tyree Guyton,
urban
Friday, March 4, 2011
REGENERATING DETROIT: A Tour of the Heidelberg Project
I have been thinking about what I wanted to say about the ridiculous rantings of Glenn Beck. He recently compared Hiroshima to Detroit on that "F" network that is so famous for this kind of sensational, controversial "news". I am not a fan of him or the network and I do not want to give his words any more airplay than they have already had. SO, instead, I will take this time to share something completely unrelated to his antics that I feel is positive in the city. The people of Detroit know that what Glenn Beck is saying is no reflection of the city that they are proud of and I did find some videos on youtube where Detroit citizens are speaking up against Beck in support of their beloved city. See what Detroiters are saying.
So, in the next couple of posts, I will share some positive ways that Detroit is building itself up with the help of it's proud citizens and those who really love the city. I will start today by posting about The Heidelberg Project which you can find out more about here.
So, in the next couple of posts, I will share some positive ways that Detroit is building itself up with the help of it's proud citizens and those who really love the city. I will start today by posting about The Heidelberg Project which you can find out more about here.
Labels:
arts,
city,
detroit,
Glenn Beck,
growth,
The Heidelberg Project,
urban
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