 |  NatureExplore the natural world of Cambridge. You may be surprised by what you find: bugs, crystals, birds, plants and seashells. Public art can open our eyes to the remarkable biodiversity found in an urban environment. Michael Beatty Spectrum Lisa Houck Scientific Observations of the Square Tomie Arai Morse School Mural Nancy Webb Untitled |  |  |  |  HistoryPublic art is often site specific. A piece tells us something about the place in which it is located. Many works in the city's public art collection reflect Cambridge's rich history. Be a detective. Can you uncover clues to the city's past? David Judelson Brickworker and Ballplayer Nancy O'Neil Untitled Lilli Ann Rosenberg Celebrating the Marshland Bernard LaCasse Beat the Belt Madeline Lord Revolutionary Figures George Greenamyer East Cambridge - 1852 
|  |  |  |  Community PortraitsA city is a patchwork quilt of different neighborhoods. Public artists frequently work with community members to learn what is special about their neighborhood. Take this tour to learn more about Cambridge's communities. Explore the different ways an artist reveals the depth and character of a neighborhood. Ellery Eddy Engine Company No. 5 Ritsuko Taho Multicultural Manifestos Daniel Galvez Crossroads Mitch Ryerson Boudreau Library Mags Harries Longfellow School |  |  |  |  Urban MaterialsArtists often work with materials that reflect their piece's immediate environment. What is a city like Cambridge made of? The artworks on this tour were created from such urban materials as brick, glass, concrete and wood. Compare how different artists use the same materials. Carlos Dorrien Quiet Cornerstone David Phillips Spiral Vusumuzi Maduna Inner City Totem Jay Coogan Stop-Action-Frieze Lloyd Hamrol Gate House |  |