The installation of Deborah Kass’ joyful, seminal Philadelphia sculpture OY/YO at The Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History following its meticulous restoration by Johnson Atelier. 

“This large-scale work invites New Yorkers and visitors alike to pause, play, and discover new perspectives on a familiar cityscape through its bold form and joyful presence. The sculpture was installed at the Triangle Plaza in Union Square.” - via unionsquarenyc.org

Love Continuum captures the spirit of humanity’s most universal emotion love and invites viewers to explore different perspectives of the word, Installed in Union Square.

How do you remove, transport, and store the world’s largest gorilla sculpture (weighing 8,000 pounds)?
To remove Gillie and Marc’s King Nyani from it’s @hudsonyards installation site we used a remote controlled Fassi 1100 knuckle boom crane on a triple axle International chassis. We then transported it to our climate-controlled storage facility. After a bit, King Nyani was on the move again to Asteroid’s Facility near Philadelphia.

Cai Guo-Qiang’s spaceship piece from his triumphant Kennedy Center exhibition, EARTH TO SPACE: Interspecies Love Letter. The interactive piece simulated an abandoned satellite drifting through space. 

This sculpture was one of numerous sculpture our crew installed at the Red Hook Sculpture Gardens.

This piece exists among this city’s hustle and bustle, reminding us of the need to pause and communicate. “The Space Between Us” was installed at the Flatiron District on 22nd Street & Broadway. 

Featuring two altered human figures, each missing the ¼ part of their upper torso, the work alludes to humanity’s shared joy, sorrow, and regeneration from the world’s military conflicts and, in particular, to the ¼ population loss in the artist’s native homeland. Installed in situ at Thomas Paine Park/Federal Plaza.

After the exhibition at Entrance NYC, we installed Direct Carving on Duck Creek Arts gorgeous grounds in East Hampton, New York. 

One of our most notable projects, the installation of Australian collaborative artists Gillie and Marc’s “A Wild Life for Wildlife in New York.” Featuring bronze sculptures of various endangered animals at the World Trade Center South Oculus Plaza.

Artmax had the privilege of installing artist Tanda Francis’s piece ‘Adorn Me’ at Fort Greene Park. “Her latest piece was made to show the “merging of cultures” around the park by using types of adornments from different cultures on the sculpture. “I seek to address the demographic of people of African descent who are often underrepresented in public art, especially in terms of the current historic artwork featured in and around Fort Greene Park.

We wanted to share our work with Zaq Landsberg’s “Reclining Liberty.” After the outdoor exhibition Morningside Park in Manhattan, it was brought to our Artmax facility to have the patina clear-coated. It was then delivered and installed at to MoCa Arlington.