Why You Should Visit Laumeier Sculpture Park

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A large, 12-foot-tall sculpture of a perfectly round human eyeball sits on a patchy field.
Tony Tasset's sculpture, "Eye," .
A small bronze sculpture of a human eye sits on a podium. In the background is a comically large colored version of that eyeball a patchy field.
Laumeier Sculpture Park includes tactile versions of some of its sculptures, including this version of Tasset's "Eye" sculpture.
Various red cylinders are stacked around and on top of one another haphazardly on a grassy hill, with the cylinders pointing in different directions.
Alexander Liberman's "The Way" might be the most recognizable sculpture at Laumeier Sculpture Park. It's 18 salvaged steel oil tanks laid upon each other in an abstract sculpture. It's about 65 feet tall, 100 feet wide, and 100 feet deep.
A large sculpture with various red cylinders stacked around and on each other on a barren field. In front is a miniature of that sculpture on a podium.
The tactile version of "The Way" allows people to feel the sculpture up close.
A comically huge tire sits partially buried in mulch on a patchy field. A sign nearby says, 'No climbing on sculpture. Punishable to fullest extent.'
Marie Watt's sculpture, "Earthmover," .