Spring at the Garden

What if love had a season and you could immerse yourself in it?

Goya

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

(@) 鈥 Instagram photos and videos

May 10, 14, and 17 at 3 鈥 6 p.m.
Interactive art installations by Greg Goya

Free events; preregistration is not required. Admission is free for Garden members. Regular fees apply for nonmembers.

 

The Seasons of Love

This spring, Italian street artist Greg Goya brings La Stagione Dell鈥檃more to the Garden in three interactive art installations inspired by the rhythms of love and the changing seasons. Come explore, reflect, and maybe even fall in love鈥攚ith nature, the moment, or just being human.

Each piece is made to be personal鈥攊nviting you to interact and even become a part of it. Whether it's jotting down a thought to add to the artwork or capturing a photo, the idea is to keep things simple and genuine. At its heart, the project is about creating safe, open spaces where people can share emotions, connect with others, and celebrate love in all its forms.

Three Art Performances

Home is Whenever
I鈥檓 With You

May 10, 3 鈥 6 p.m.
Crescent Garden

A prompt鈥"Where do you truly feel at home?鈥濃攊nvites visitors to write their answers on stamps and paste them on a large-scale globe.

Love Emergency

May 14, 3 鈥 6 p.m.
McGinley Pavilion

This installation transforms a retro emergency box into poetic artwork, with 鈥淚n case of love at first sight, break the glass鈥 written across the front and a bouquet of flowers replacing the fire extinguisher.
 

Ever After

May 17, 3 鈥 6 p.m.
Esplanade Terrace

A black wrought-iron gazebo, topped with the question, 鈥淲hen did you realize it was forever?鈥, asks visitors to write their answers on padlocks and attach them to the frame.

 

Artist Statement

鈥淭his collaboration has deep meaning for me. For the first time, I鈥檒l have the opportunity to create an artwork in the United States, and to do so in a stunning setting like the 91短视频. For this special project, I鈥檝e chosen to develop a cycle of three pieces, all connected by a common thread: the seasons. To me, the changing seasons represent more than moments of transition in nature; they are a way to mirror the changes we all encounter in life and in love. That鈥檚 why I鈥檝e titled this series The Seasons of Love. Each piece will embody a different moment in this emotional journey, telling fragments of people鈥檚 stories. Since each of them is interactive, they will all embody thousands of voices, moments, memories, and emotions. In fact, the audience will do more than observe; every viewer will be invited to contribute and connect to the works. The Seasons of Love will then become a collective portrait of transformation, a living archive of human connection.鈥

About the Artist

Born in 1998, Greg Goya grew up and still lives in Turin, the city in Northern Italy where he developed his unique artistic language. His first approach to the art world came through 鈥渟neaker art,鈥 a creative fusion between art and fashion. However, it was in 2022 that Goya fully entered the realm of street art by developing what he calls fast art: a hybrid and dynamic artistic style that merges street art, performance, and interactive installations, blending emotion, interaction, and immediacy. 

The word 鈥渇ast鈥 captures a dual essence; it refers to the fast-paced rhythm of modern society, and at the same time to the immediate emotional impact that Goya鈥檚 work provokes in the viewer. Each piece is conceived as a trigger for reflection and emotional response, inviting the public to actively participate and contribute to the final outcome of the artwork. At the core of his creative vision is the desire to uncover emotions, thoughts, and memories, bringing out what often remains unspoken. 

Inspired by the language and habits of Generation Z, Greg Goya鈥檚 art embraces digital interaction as a natural extension of his pieces, which frequently go viral, reaching millions of viewers online. Hundreds of young people engage with his projects, taking part in real-time art in public spaces or by resharing his videos across social platforms. His art lives both on the streets and in the digital world, continuously evolving through the voices and gestures of those who encounter it.