What’s New
Test Your Sculpture Trail Knowledge with our new quiz.
There’s a new Thru the Years up, with artists who have shown in multiple exhibits. This month we feature Peter & Robyn Crompton.
Our Homage to Joe Hawley for the International Sculpture Day is now permanently reachable on our “Past” page.
We now have a What’s New page for tidbits of Sculpture Trail News. Check out our 1st bit on “Derrick”.
Artist Highlights
Every month we add artist highlights to the Sculpture Gallery. Check back to view the latest!
“Harappan Swansong” by Stan Huncilman: The mind and body are distinct entities and perhaps not always in harmony. How would that translate into a sculpture? Harappan Swansong started with the wheel of inner dharma turning ever so relentlessly and ended with antennae of resistance. In between lies the rub of folly found and folly lost. … more
Residents and tourists alike applaud the fact that Cloverdale’s small town charm is now updated with sophisticated sculptural diversity unmatched in Sonoma County. Each year the streets are lined with an array of playful and provocative sculptures. The 2020-2022 Cloverdale Trail has on exhibit 19 sculptures by respected sculptors. What better way to spark your Imagination than with this impressive exhibit of public art?
Located 80 miles north of San Francisco, Cloverdale is nestled among gently rolling hills and lush vineyards at the top of the renowned Alexander Valley. Its older homes, tree-lined neighborhoods and friendly residents give the town a small town character to be experienced. The walkable Cloverdale Sculpture Trail is in downtown Cloverdale. Download the printable map and enjoy the Trail.
J. Rickards Vineyard in Cloverdale
Sculpture by David Mudgett
What is Public Art?
Read About The Sculpture Trail ProcessIt’s public! Everyone has access to public art. It’s directly in the public sphere and not confined to galleries or museums. It enriches Cloverdale’s physical environments, bringing streetscapes to life. It also adds enormous value to the cultural, aesthetic and economic vitality of a community. Public art contributes to a community’s identity, fosters community pride and a sense of belonging, and enhances the quality of life for its residents and visitors.
Sculpture by Cynthia Handle
A complete list of sponsors, donors and volunteers can be found at the Sponsorships Page under Thank You to Our Sponsors and Donors.