One of my favorite sightings today. Great Guy. How can you have an Earth Day Festival without the Lorax?!?
See you tomorrow @stlouisearthday Day 365!
Can't wait to see you today @stlouisearthday! We had such fun building the domes. We made little doors for kids, bigger doors for adventures and larger, handicap accessible and stroller friendly doors for families! Which one is your favorite?
If you take pictures, tag me and #DoubleBloomSTL for your chance to win prizes for the best photos!
Thank you to all the Community Partners and participants who made this work possible.
@stlouisarts
@sabrinarobbstlrealestate
@straightupsolar
@repstl
@stldancetheatre
@centralwestendyoga
@matistlouis
@breaphotographystl
@eggstlmidtown
@stlouisearthday
@stlouiskwikdry
@vianneystlart
Join me this weekend at the St. Louis Earth Day Festival!
Forest Park • Muny Grounds • Near the Pagoda
Saturday & Sunday, April 25–26 • 11 am–5 pm
Share your time in and around the domes!
Post a photo or video
Tag @adrienneoutlaw
#DoubleBloomSTL
Try one of these approaches:
💃 Find movement
🔆 Follow the light
🖼️ Frame a composition
🧘 Feel the space
Prizes include theater, dance, and festival tickets, yoga classes, solar chargers, and more thanks to the Double Bloom Community Partners
@stlouisarts
@sabrinarobbstlrealestate
@straightupsolar
@repstl
@stldancetheatre
@centralwestendyoga
@matistlouis
Selected posts will be featured.
Prizes announced next week.
Private account? DM me.
Double Bloom programming is live for this weekend at the St. Louis Earth Day Festival in Forest Park!
Storytime, music, movement, conversation, and open access throughout both days—drop in anytime and stay as long as you like.
All events are free and open to everyone.
While you’re there, capture your experience and share it:
@adrienneoutlaw
#DoubleBloomSTL
With programming by @stlouispubliclibrary, @urbanforesttherapy, @stephplant, and more!
So excited for the @stlouisearthday, this weekend on the Muny grounds in Forest Park. It's free and open to everyone!
I’ll be presenting Double Bloom, two 10′ × 17′ walk-in domes made from community-collected, post-consumer plastic.
Thank you to all the Community Partners and participants who made this work possible.
@stlouisarts
@sabrinarobbstlrealestate
@straightupsolar
@repstl
@stldancetheatre
@centralwestendyoga
@matistlouis
@breaphotographystl
@eggstlmidtown
@stlouisearthday
@stlouiskwikdry
@vianneystlart
I’ll be speaking this Sunday at the Frist Art Museum in Nashville as part of The Nashville Arts Ecosystem, Then and Now.
In conversation with a group of women who have shaped the city’s visual art landscape across generations.
3:00–4:00 PM in the auditorium.
Hope to see you there.
@fristartmuseum
@saturnsamantha
@redarrowgallery
I'm excited to partner with @stlouisearthday ahead of Earth Day.
50% of proceeds from selected photographic prints will support earthday365’s environmental programs across the St. Louis region.
Purchasing a print directly supports this work.
The prints are drawn from the same reclaimed plastic used in my sculptural installations, including Double Bloom, which will appear at the St. Louis Earth Day Festival in Forest Park April 25-26!
The fundraiser runs through April 26.
Prints start at $125 for a hand signed, limited edition piece.
See link in bio.
Love how similar it is to quilting.
After more than three decades of making art, thought I'd share a working rhythm that sustains my practice.
My year now moves in focused seasons:
March - Mid Nov: Make & Exhibit
Mid Nov - Dec: Care & Recalibrate
Jan – Feb: Research, Write, & Prep Studio
Protecting this time has clarified both the work and how it moves into the world. For me, sustainability as an artist comes from structuring the year as intentionally as the studio.
I’m pleased to share my newly updated website that has arrived from this flow. It features recent installations, public projects and more. I hope you’ll take a moment to explore and share if it resonates. 🌟
🔗 adrienneoutlaw.com
"Coalesce" 98" x 111" x 24"
Adrienne Outlaw is a social sculptor working at the intersection of ecological stewardship, collective authorship, and civic imagination. Her work transforms discarded materials into environments of care, reflection, and shared responsibility.
Joy functions as a deliberate strategy to counter social isolation and environmental despair, transforming paralysis into collective making and sustained attention. Grounded in material reuse and participatory systems, her practice engages people of all ages and abilities in reimagining waste as a site of responsibility, possibility, and care.
