The Wind Phone sculpture offers those who are grieving the loss of a loved one a beautiful, quiet place to both process their emotions and, if they choose, \"speak\" to those they've lost. Nearby this exhibit are kindness rocks with positive affirmations, and Adams encourages others to feel free to create and add their own to the site.

Creativity doesn't always come in big packages! The Franklin Art Association's MicroGallery contains \"trading cards\" of actual art created by local artists. Folks are encouraged to explore the artist within themselves and create their own tiny pieces of artwork to swap with the pieces in this box.

Cory Shea, Franklin's Director of Arts, Culture & the Creative Economy, emceed the event, welcoming the new pieces to the Sculpture Park

This metal dragonfly is comprised of deconstructed mobility devices. See if you can guess what they are! As Rheaume noted, the sculpture is a symbol of how people with disabilities are valuable, creative members of the community, that there is diversity within disability, and also how important it is to work together to achieve goals. The dragonfly was chosen, because, although it has legs on which to land, those legs don't actually walk. The insect must use its wings to move and fly.