Hideki Yamakawa’s Infinite Reoccurrence

Made of arrangements of logs, sticks and other deadfall, Yamakawa has created an all but anonymous sculpture garden — camouflaged from a distance, ranging in topography and scale from small rings of woven branches around single trees to something that could pass as high-end conceptual architecture, if developed by beavers.

Hideki Yamakawa’s giant art piece, Infinite Reoccurrance. The large-scale sculptural installation made of natural deadfall is in the forest at the south end of Range Road 275 against the north bank of the North Saskatchewan River about half an hour from southwest from West Edmonton Mall.

To get there, as the crow flies south of Spruce Grove, find and head south on Range Road 275, past Township Road 505, until it arrives at Honeyvale Acres. The site is 250 meters south-southeast of that subdivision sign on crown land.

Yamakura’s solo show opens Saturday, April 2, running through, its announcement glibly declares, infinity. Intentionally meant to deteriorate, it runs along over 500 meters of forest, a thing to see, an event which should linger in memory for a long time.

http://edmontonjournal.com/entertainment/local-arts/japanese-artist-faces-infinity-on-north-saskatchewan-riverbank

Where: North bank of North Saskatchewan River at bottom of Range Road 275 south

When: 1 p.m. Saturday, April 2 through infinity

Admission: Free, wear gear suitable for a forest walk