To cap off the Sculpture Milwaukee 2019 lineup of public art along Wisconsin Avenue, Chicago artist Carlos Rolón will sheath the outside of the lobby cube of the Chase Bank building with a translucent diorama of tropical flora.

[Ribbon cutting for this year's installation of 22 outdoor artworks along Wisconsin Avenue begins at 11:30 a.m. June 7 in the parking lot west of the Gas Light Building, 600 E. Wisconsin Ave.)

"As with his other large-scale building installations created in Miami Beach and The Netherlands, Rolón will transform the façade of the Chase Bank lobby so that it takes on new life as the largest sculpture in downtown Milwaukee," states Rolón in his proposal for the project.

"By choosing this building, a classic and handsome example of 20th-century urban architecture, Rolón proposes transforming the space from an economic hub into a playful space for enjoying a Milwaukee summer," the artist wrote.

The installation will be titled "Gild the Lily (Caribbean Hybrid I, II, III)." The Chase Bank building is at the intersection of North Water Street and East Wisconsin Avenue.

Now entering its third season, Sculpture Milwaukee will display 22 artworks along Wisconsin Avenue downtown from June 7 to Oct. 27. Installations will take place in May.

Rolón plans to draw his visual vocabulary from tropical flowers. The artist was born in Chicago to Puerto Rican parents.

A painter, sculptor and mixed-media artist, Rolón is also a scholar, connoisseur and extender of nail art: His mother had a home nail salon. Like a larger counterpart to some nail art, his floral images will be pressed on to translucent walls of the Chase Bank lobby cube with adhesive.

Sculpture Milwaukee also announced it will show works this year by Arlene Shechet, Sam Durant, B. Wurtz and The Haas Brothers. The project previously announced sculptures by Max Ernst, John Baldessari, Roxy Paine and Madison-based Actual Size Artworks.

Sculpture Milwaukee is curated by Marilu Knode, former director of the Laumeier Sculpture Park, and Russell Bowman, a Chicago-based art adviser and the former director of the Milwaukee Art Museum.All sculptures will be available for purchase, with a percentage of the proceeds to be used for future Sculpture Milwaukee installations.

Note: This story was updated June 4 with new photos and with information about the June 7 ribbon cutting event. Contact Jim Higgins at jim.higgins@jrn.com. Follow him on Twitter at @jhiggy.

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