8,500 recycled glass jars holding gathered water tell a visual story of one community's watershed.

A magnified view of the native ecological system of the Delaware River is deeply sandblasted into glass panels.

A swirling wall of patterned discs overlooking the Delaware River reflects the color, translucency, light, and movement of the water outside the Independence Seaport Museum.

The artwork brings the river water out of its banks —allowing us to perceive the body of water from both a side view and from below.

After landing, travelers can look again at the rivers they have just flown over.

The neighborhood collects samples of their backyard waterways and display them in a library of local water specimens.

Tracing the path of rain along a half mile stretch from street to storm drain to stream.

A living map in the gallery composed of water from the very streams flowing nearby.

Crum Creek Meander is an incognito version of water: driven by wind, neither liquid nor made of natural materials, it nonetheless invokes the hidden histories of local streams and tributaries.

Conjuring rain, this artwork reveals the origin of water in our landscape.

Though solid and dry, this environment feels like the swirling movement of river water.

A curtain made of seven hundred and fifty buoys rises and falls with the creek’s water level.

When it rains, the map creates a watershed in miniature.

A field of pink swaying seed heads line the riverbank.

Diagramming the hydrology and geology of a stream with stone and glass.

The surface of water is dryly drawn inside the gallery.

Thousands of buoys made an eyelash for the city – each strand bending with the changing currents.

An asphalt path flowing with the hydrological patterns of the stream below.

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