Inspired by natural forms like seashells and honeycombs, DeWitt Godfrey creates artworks that can be experienced from within as well as from without. Composed of intricately stacked steel ovals, this striking hive-like structure, titled Louis, engages viewers from afar, inviting them in to admire an interior dome that opens to the sky. To learn more about Louis, click here. Location: Village Green where Broad Street meets Railroad Avenue.

Dale Rogers’ sculptures combine his love of abstract geometrics with organic flowing lines and figurative appeal. Incorporating iconic and whimsical shapes—dogs, birds, or, in this case, a mother bear and her cub—he creates sophisticated yet easily recognizable designs that connect with viewers of all ages and serve as thought-provoking “visual postcards” on the local landscape. To learn more about Mama Bear and Cub, click here. Location: Village Green where Broad Street meets Elm Street.

Carolyn Salas’ sculptures combine abstraction and narrative with a focus on the human form. Tippy Toes was inspired by lines from an Aldous Huxley poem: “That’s why you must walk so lightly. Lightly my darling, on tiptoes and no luggage.” To learn more about Tippy Toes, click here. Location: Village Green where Broad Street meets Railroad Avenue.

Charlie Spademan’s hand-forged artworks often explore the transformation of structural steel into organic forms. Constructed from stainless steel and cast-resin, this whimsical, mind-bending sculpture appears to show an anvil balancing on a balloon in an impossible but very convincing manner. To learn more about Surface Tension, click here. Location: Kaus Way near the intersection of Springfield Avenue and Woodland Avenue.

Created by artist Donna Conklin King, this interactive sound sculpture features working xylophone keys and more than a dozen glass mosaic mandala tiles designed by Summit High School students as part of SPA's Rising Artist Mentorship Program. Location: Summit Community Center at 100 Morris Avenue.

Time Travelers is a group of six life-size figures who appear to be visiting and observing our world from another dimension or another period in time, most likely the future. Though recognizable, they seem out of step with their surroundings. Watching them watch us, we begin to see the world as they do: as a whole new universe to be explored. To learn more about Time Travelers, click here. Locations: Lyric Pocket Park, Summit Promenade, Kaus Way.

Your Water, My Sky is an investigation into place and our experience of it. Each image comes from the artist's personal experience of waterways impacted by climate change. Banners juxtapose glimpses of two different sites, reflecting their individualities and commonalities. These pairings are metaphors for our human relationships, providing visual connections that bring unity to the Village Green and unite us with our surroundings. To learn more about Your Water, My Sky, click here. Location: Village Green near the corner of Broad and Maple Street across from the Summit post office.

This mural of clouds and sky explores the possibilities of concrete as a medium while addressing the relationship between nature, architecture, and the inevitable ruins of civilization. Celebrating the object’s history by emphasizing its imperfections with silver leaf, the sculpture itself becomes an artifact, highlighting the notions of resiliency, history, and archeology. To learn more about Cave Painting, click here. Location: Village Green near intersection of Broad and Elm Streets.

Stretching across four floors, this sprawling mural, with its colorfully-patterned diagonal stripes, has transformed the facade of Summit's Springfield Avenue parking tier into a dynamic, eye-catching space. Artist Hellbent (JMikal Davis) describes his approach as "taking a vast array of colors and patterns and making them work together, which I think is what anyone wants from a community." To learn more about Walk the Streets, click here. Location: Springfield Avenue Tier Garage.

Since painting her first mural in New York’s Nolita neighborhood in 2014, artist Kelsey Montague has painted hundreds of murals on six continents and in dozens of cities across the globe. One of a series of her signature What Lifts You murals, this specially-commissioned pair of wings incorporates a number of features characteristic of Summit: a shade tree (for the city’s many parks and tree-lined streets), a train (for Summit’s Midtown Direct line to NYC), and a large sunflower (a nod to the sunflower patch growing nearby). Try on the wings yourself and snap a photo while you’re there! To learn more about What Lifts You, click here. Location: Look for it on the wall behind Bar Bacoa restaurant, where Maple Street meets Deforest Avenue. 

This large-scale mural of a Great Blue Heron occupies the wall at Lyric Park with a commanding presence. Under its watchful eye, a dreamlike cityscape unfolds just beyond the nest of its feathers. To learn more about The Watcher, click here. Location: Lyric Park, where Beechwood Avenue meets Bank Street.

Commissioned to mark the 50th anniversary of the Promenade Fountain, this dynamic glass sculpture utilizes glass panels coated with a metallic film developed by NASA to both reflect and project an ever-changing array of color and light. At the sculpture's center, a cluster of spheres suspended on stainless steel cables references the constellation Pleiades, named after the seven daughters of Atlas and Pleione. To learn more about Pleiades, click here. Location: Promenade Fountain, 426 Springfield Avenue.

Artist Douwe Blumberg's homage to this city of trees greets visitors at the Gateway to Summit. Says Blumberg: "When I do a piece, my goal is to capture something special in it. I'm not interested in 'pretty.' I want a spark of life." To learn more about Silver Sentinel, click here. Location: Down the hill from town where Broad Street meets Dayton Road.

Stained glass panels inspired by cherry blossoms in full bloom at Summit's Reeves Reed Arboretum. To learn more about Arboretum, click here. Location: Bus Stop where Broad Street meets Railroad Avenue.

Stained glass panels of abstract leaves referencing spring and fall. To learn more about Spring & Fall, click here. Location: Bus Stop where Broad Street meets Summit Avenue.

Stained glass panels of crisp, colorful abstract forms reference a city's rhythms, momentum, and diversity. To learn more about While Waiting, click here. Location: Bus Stop where Maple meets Broad Street.