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405-445-7080
301 W. Reno
Oklahoma City, OK 73102
Outdoor grounds open
daily from 6 a.m. – 11 p.m.
Get Crystal Bridge hours >
405-445-7080
301 W. Reno
Oklahoma City, OK 73102
Outdoor grounds open
daily from 6 a.m. – 11 p.m.
Get Crystal Bridge hours >
Myriad Botanical Gardens invites art lovers to discover an array of works from talented artists in the Crystal Bridge Art Gallery. Get inspired as you stroll through this free gallery open Monday through Saturday, 9am-5pm and Sunday, 11am-5pm, with many pieces available for purchase!
Cindy Guthrie
Kristen Marie Brown
Deke Roberts
The Cloud Portal, made of aluminum, stands 15-18′ tall in the center of the Inasmuch Foundation Crystal Bridge Conservatory. It represents upward growth of nature. Designed by architect Scott Murase, it will manufactured and installed by Pelco Products, located in Edmond.
It is funded in part by the Robert Glenn Rapp Foundation.
Location
Inside the Inasmuch Foundation Crystal Bridge Conservatory
“Friendship” Sculpture: Well-known Boston artist, Nancy Schön, has captured the true nature of friendship in this bronze sculpture of two prairie dogs on display in the Children’s Garden.
Location
Children’s Garden
“Gateway” Sculpture: Artist Hans Van de Bovenkamp created the 14-foot red abstract sculpture as a means to connect the organic forms of nature with urban architecture and the environment.
Location
Northwest corner of the Gardens, at the corner of Hudson and Sheridan avenues.
“Goldfish” Sculpture: This Texas Cream Limestone sculpture measuring approximately 18” x 4’ x 5’ 10” displayed on the lake level is a Fancy Tail Goldfish. This sculpture was created by Oklahoma City artist, Kendall Howerton.
Location
Lower level east lake side.
By Laurie Spencer, artist, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Installed 1992 at the lower lake.
Philodendron is a tropical American climbing plant that is widely grown as a greenhouse/indoor plant, which is fitting considering the dome is located by the Inasmuch Foundation Crystal Bridge Conservatory. The dome contains many huge leaves, with vines and roots climbing among the curved metal pieces forming the dome. The leaves resemble a Philodendron plant, except in size.
Location
Moved to the Children’s Garden after 2011 renovation.
“Storyteller’s Chair” Sculpture: Oklahoma City artist, Don Narcomey, created this Sculpture with bois d’ arc wood (Osage Orange), an extremely hard and decay-resistant wood used in the past for fence posts and bows to shoot arrows. It is a magical addition to storytime in the Children’s Garden.
Location: Children’s Garden Porch
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