Stumbled upon this place with a friend and was instantly intrigued. We were able to pull over and…read moreget a closer look at the sculptures. Each ear of corn looked unique and they were about 6ft tall. I really enjoyed this small side quest to learn about something new and see a piece of Ohio history up close

This art installation is a great concept. I love what it represents. What don't I love? The lack of…read morecolor. I wish the ears of corn were actually painted. It's a free experience and cool to see, but kind of underwhelming once you get out there. The details on the corn is pretty awesome though.

I've driven past this multiple times going into historic Dublin, but only finally remembered I…read moreshould stop to find out more about this piece of art! It's a good-sized structure that memorializes George M Karrer's blacksmith shop, which historically sat in this space back in the 1800s. It was designed by Brower Hatcher, and has several elements intended to reflect this history, which can be seen as you study the structure. I found it particularly thought provoking when I read that the name, simulation, is emulated by the use of the green and gold framing, with the idea that it is a computer simulation of the workshop. What a neat way to capture a piece of history!

I have lived in OH for over 15 years and cannot believe I've never visited this site! Enjoyed…read morereading about how the sculpture came to be. The QR code lets you listen to a recording of the sculptor himself. The 12' sculpture can be climbed on from the rear and presents a nice view of the area. Lots of areas for picnicking and amphitheater for concerts.

Chief Leatherlips monument is a large stone faced public art piece located in a beautiful park in…read moreDublin just outside of Columbus Ohio. My family and I was in town from Lousiville visiting Columbus for my second oldest daughters cheer competition. One of the things we always do when visiting other city and towns is check out the local public art scene. This was a piece we had circled before we made our trip. Overall a very great and fun piece. Me And the kids enjoyed the cool Photo ops that we had with the piece and it was in a beautiful park as well.

This sculpture is located near the creek in Coffman Park. It is made of flowing metal pieces that…read moreswirl around one another and end with glass pieces heading skywards. It was designed by Brian Russell. The flow of the piece fits in nicely with the natural backdrop, and it is neat to look at it from different angles.

One of my favorite Libraries! You can park for free for the…read morefirst hour, or up to the whole day when they have really big events. There is a cute outdoor place to sit and play if you have small kiddos. They have a cafe, 3 floors of books, a huge children's area, and an art gallery! This one is also the host of Local History & Genealogy so they have all kinds of interesting things to learn about, maps, displays, and plenty of staff to ask questions or help you find things.

Really nice branch with a huge parking garage, plenty of seating, and lots of copies of popular…read moretitles.

The Daily Chores sculpture is one of the must-see public art pieces in Dublin, Ohio. This city has…read morea surprisingly large number of sculptures located all around town, and trying to hit them all was one of the highlights of my visit to Dublin. (If you visit dublinarts.org, you'll find a list of the public artworks and where they're located.) This sculpture is located in the historic district, right at the corner of Bridge and High Streets. You really can't miss it -- just look for the brick area on the corner. According to Dublin's art website, this piece was inspired by the town water pump that sat in the middle of the intersection in the early 1900s, which served as a source of water and a figurative "water cooler" where the townspeople would meet and catch up. The bronze and stone statues represent that time in Dublin's history.

Daily Chores is a neat sculpture designed by Michael Tizzano and made of bronze and stone. It was…read moredesigned to commemorate the old water pump that used to exist nearby, right in the middle of the road, where people would gather to get their water and chat. The Dublin Ohio webpage has some neat historic photos of this bit of inspiration, in addition to photos of the process of creation of the existing art piece, which is very interesting for those who enjoy history or art. The pump finally had to be retired when a motorist hit it - that new fangled invention, the car, was incompatible with the placement. Hopefully, the sculpture, with a location on the sidewalk/small plaza type area will be safer from such a fate!

This is a neat sculpture located up on a hill near Riverside Drive in Thaddeus Kosciuszko Park…read more Feather Point was designed by Olga Ziemska, and the plaque located near the trail indicates that the artist was inspired by the shared symbols of the eagle and feathers in the backgrounds of both Thaddeus Kosciuszko, the Revolutionary War hero for whom the park is named, and Bill Moose, the last of the Wyandots to live here. The sculpture itself is made of stainless steel and reclaimed wood from the park, and it makes it very interesting to walk close to the sculpture and look at the patterns.

I love all libraries. I'm a library gal. I love books…read more This is a nice branch and is actually affiliated with both CML and Worthington Library. I sat with my laptop and did some work. It's easy to use their wi-fi and you don't need a password. They have a handy drive-up pick-up window.

This is a really fun library. They have a wonderful children's area. There is a large fort in the…read moreback with large wooden doors like those on a castle. They have story time in this area. It's really fun to participate in story time with the other children. Check the website for times that are appropriate for your children. Have fun!

We have a couple of train fans in our family, so when we heard the latest exhibit at Dublin Arts…read morewas "Train Interpretations" by Frederick Ripley, we decided to stop by. By chance, we lucked out and visited while the artist himself was onsite. The staff were so friendly, greeting us as soon as we stepped inside and advised that the exhibit was set up on the first floor in a loop. The building is a former home and is quite lovely on its own, and then the council has done a great job organizing their exhibits to complement the building and make it easy to move around. We enjoyed looking at the wide variety of train photos from all around the country, and getting to chat with the artist was nice - he was great with kids too and had a little game for them to find where the photo on his business card was in the gallery. Outside, the grounds are beautiful too and the backyard goes down to the river. There's a nice parking lot available outside and admission is free. We will have to watch for future exhibits!

What a beautiful, diverse collection of works of art on rotation. Words don't do this gallery…read morejustice. Really fascinating pieces that are worthy of a visit. Be sure to see a collection before replaced by another collection. While I was there I took advantage of grabbing some of the flyers the had about their partner galleries, current artists on exhibit as well as art-related upcoming events. Free admission. Convenient parking. Adorable gallery cat on site.

We came across this fun sculpture while participating in a scavenger hunt in historic Dublin. The…read morefrog definitely helped us out, but that's not the only reason for the stars. It is both a neat piece of art and a fun bit of history. It's a very large (for the subject matter) bronze sculpture that is memorializing the Dublin frog jump contest. It was designed by Dale Johnson. The attitude conveyed by the frog gave me a chuckle!