Austin's oldest park just got even more whimsical. The latest art instillation, entitled "Yippee Ki Yay," is now open to the public at Pease Park, and you'll love exploring this woodland playground. Wander through the maze and peek your head out the windows. This stickwork sculpture will make your imagination run wild.
Artist Patrick Dougherty crafts these gorgeous sculptures all over the world.
This jaw-dropping display was made possible by the donations made to The Pease Park Conservancy.
The entire community got involved in this hands-on project.
Dougherty enlisted the help local volunteers to create these magnificent structures, and it took three weeks to complete.
"Yippee Ki Yay" utilized over 10 tons of locally harvest materials.
The sticks came from dead trees, but the ending result has a life of its own. These creative huts will remind you of bird's nests, expertly woven together and uniquely beautiful.
You'll love weaving through the structures and taking pictures in the shadows.
This village won't be here forever!
This stickwork sculpture is expected to last two years before it naturally deteriorates. You can explore "Yippee Ki Yay" in Custer's Meadow inside Pease Park. It's tucked away just outside of the Shoal Creek Greenbelt.
Have you ventured through "Yippee Ki Yay" yet? What's your favorite art installation in Austin?
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