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Photo Credit: One Small Thing by Novak. Photo by Geraint Lewis. © Brooklyn Botanic Garden.
Lightscape, Brooklyn Botanic Garden’s after-dark illuminated trail, returns this winter from November 22, 2024 to January 5, 2025. Now in its fourth year, Lightscape has become a contemporary classic for the New York City holiday season, offering a magical seasonal experience for visitors of all ages.
This year’s Lightscape at Brooklyn Botanic Garden (BBG) has been reimagined with all-new light installations alongside returning favorites, created by artists from 10 countries on 3 continents.
The Garden is also presenting expanded food and drink menus (including a seated dining menu of winter specials, and an expanded bar in the Palm House), as well as a unique 20+-song playlist curated specifically for BBG.
Photo Credit: Sea of Light by ITHACA. Photo by Liz Ligon. © Brooklyn Botanic Garden
As visitors enter Lightscape, they will again find an illuminated fountain show in the pond of the Japanese Hill-and-Pond Garden, a transfixing installation that has been reimagined and reprogrammed for 2024.
Also returning is Winter Reflections by ITHACA. This expansive installation that covers the entirety of Cherry Esplanade with a breathtaking moving light and music show is back by popular demand, and has been reconfigured to feature the towering contemporary tree sculpture at the south end of the Esplanade.
Making its debut in 2024 is Ribbon Tunnel by Culture Creative, a kaleidoscopic installation near Bluebell Wood that will immerse visitors in a multicolored, prismatic light experience. Winter Cathedral by Mandylights, an iconic Lightscape sight, returns for a fourth year, welcoming visitors to walk through an immersive tunnel of thousands of warm lights.
Visitors will also stroll past giant, fantastical sculptures like Singularity by Squidsoup, a 26-foot-high sphere with over 6,000 individual points of lights, and ethereal new pieces such as Butterfly Effect by Masamichi Shimada & Light Art Collection on Lily Pool Terrace.
Photo Credit: Fountain Show by Sense Effects. Photo by Liz Ligon. © Brooklyn Botanic Garden
Information Source: Brooklyn Botanic Garden Official Website