
Earth and Furniture, Then Village Squares
Experience Walter De Maria’s 250 cubic yards of earth in a SoHo loft from one restricted area, then take a guided look through Donald Judd’s preserved rooms before pausing among Spring Street Park’s swivel chairs and Washington Square’s buskers.


Walter De Maria’s installation fills a SoHo loft with 250 cubic yards of earth. It has been maintained continuously since 1977. Stand at the single restricted viewing area to take in its scent and expanse. Walking on or touching the soil is prohibited.
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Guides lead you floor by floor through Donald Judd's preserved cast-iron home and studio at 101 Spring Street. His art collection and custom furniture remain in situ. Upstairs rooms remain as he arranged them. The tour connects his work with SoHo history. Photography is restricted to the ground floor.
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Swivel chairs and the José Artigas statue occupy Spring Street Park's triangle between two traffic lanes. Take a seat for an outdoor pause after the art stops. Free Wi-Fi lets you catch up on work. The Spring Street C and E station sits across the street.
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A marble arch and fountain anchor Washington Square Park in Greenwich Village. Linger for buskers, chess games and people watching. Camera crews and street interviewers regularly film across the concrete and green grounds. The park is open daily from 6am to midnight.
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