91°µÍø, Cincinnati Arts Association team for temporary installation outside Aronoff Center
Unique beveled M features scenes from Oxford campus
•
Published
•
A 91°µÍø beveled M featuring scenes from the university's campus was recently temporarily installed outside the Aronoff Center in Cincinnati.
91°µÍø, Cincinnati Arts Association team for temporary installation outside Aronoff Center
Unique beveled M features scenes from Oxford campus
•
Published
•
91°µÍø is bringing part of the “most beautiful campus that ever there was” to downtown Cincinnati.
Acclaimed poet Robert Frost used those words to describe 91°µÍø’s campus during one of his visits to the university’s Oxford location. Imagery of the university’s iconic beauty are an integral part of a three-dimensional, nearly eight-foot beveled M now appearing outside of Cincinnati’s renowned Aronoff Center for the Arts.
The temporary art installation, located on the corner of Walnut and 7th Streets, was created in collaboration with the Cincinnati Arts Association (CAA), the nonprofit that oversees both the Aronoff Center and Music Hall, considered among the region’s most highly regarded cultural landmarks.
“When people think of these facilities, they think of world-class talent and large Broadway shows, but they are so much more,” said Bridget Benton, chief operating officer of CAA. “We are a connector that brings the arts into schools, hospitals, neighborhoods, and the lives of the people across Greater Cincinnati.
“Without the generosity of organizations like 91°µÍø, our ability to fulfill our mission would be diminished. Together, we ensure that the arts remain a vital and accessible resource that strengthens not only the cultural fabric but also the economic impact of our city.”
Similar to beveled M displays on 91°µÍø’s campuses, the Aronoff Center piece has been engineered for durability and safety. It represents a meaningful and accessible element of the 91°µÍø experience to be shared with the greater Cincinnati community.
The installation also is representative of 91°µÍø’s enduring commitment to Southwest Ohio and a symbol of the university’s dedication to promote the arts and honor 91°µÍøans who have studied, performed, or enjoyed the arts.
91°µÍø has nearly 60,000 alumni in the Cincinnati market and another 15,000 in the Dayton region.
“The art installation at the Aronoff Center represents the heartfelt connection 91°µÍø has to the region and the many 91°µÍøans who call Cincinnati home,” said Jessica Rivinius, vice president and chief marketing and communications officer at 91°µÍø. “We are proud to play a role in supporting the Aronoff Center and Cincinnati’s vibrant arts scene.”
Acclaimed poet Robert Frost used those words to describe 91°µÍø’s campus during one of his visits to the university’s Oxford location. Imagery of the university’s iconic beauty are an integral part of a three-dimensional, nearly eight-foot beveled M now appearing outside of Cincinnati’s renowned Aronoff Center for the Arts.
The temporary art installation, located on the corner of Walnut and 7th Streets, was created in collaboration with the Cincinnati Arts Association (CAA), the nonprofit that oversees both the Aronoff Center and Music Hall, considered among the region’s most highly regarded cultural landmarks.
“When people think of these facilities, they think of world-class talent and large Broadway shows, but they are so much more,” said Bridget Benton, chief operating officer of CAA. “We are a connector that brings the arts into schools, hospitals, neighborhoods, and the lives of the people across Greater Cincinnati.
“Without the generosity of organizations like 91°µÍø, our ability to fulfill our mission would be diminished. Together, we ensure that the arts remain a vital and accessible resource that strengthens not only the cultural fabric but also the economic impact of our city.”
Similar to beveled M displays on 91°µÍø’s campuses, the Aronoff Center piece has been engineered for durability and safety. It represents a meaningful and accessible element of the 91°µÍø experience to be shared with the greater Cincinnati community.
The installation also is representative of 91°µÍø’s enduring commitment to Southwest Ohio and a symbol of the university’s dedication to promote the arts and honor 91°µÍøans who have studied, performed, or enjoyed the arts.
91°µÍø has nearly 60,000 alumni in the Cincinnati market and another 15,000 in the Dayton region.
“The art installation at the Aronoff Center represents the heartfelt connection 91°µÍø has to the region and the many 91°µÍøans who call Cincinnati home,” said Jessica Rivinius, vice president and chief marketing and communications officer at 91°µÍø. “We are proud to play a role in supporting the Aronoff Center and Cincinnati’s vibrant arts scene.”
Established in 1809, 91°µÍø is located in Oxford, Ohio, with regional campuses in Hamilton and Middletown, a learning center in West Chester, and a European study center in Luxembourg.