Adam Kuby

For 2016 - 2017, Kuby was invited to participate in a residency at the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation's Rauschenberg Residency in Captiva, Florida, funded by The Ford Family Foundation's Visual Arts Program.

Kuby's work on Westmoreland Park was selected by Americans for the Arts as one of the most outstanding public art pieces in the United States in 2014. Two of his other projects have received similar acclaim: Breaker in 2014, and Portland Acupuncture Project in 2017.

Kuby won the Oregon Art Commission Scholarship and the Rome Prize in Landscape Architecture which came with a residency at the American Academy in Rome for 2014–15. As part of his Rome Prize work, he participated in a cooperative performance and installation called Material Narratives, in which he and conservator Anna Serotta, and writers Liz Moore and Krys Lee, "explored the interpretation of fragmentary material culture."

Kuby grew up in Philadelphia and is primarily based in Portland, Oregon. He has a Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Design from the University of Pennsylvania where he studied landscape architecture and ecology, and an MFA in Sculpture from the University of North Carolina in 1992.

Adam Kuby (born 1961) is an American sculptor, visual artist and landscape designer, focusing on large-scale public art commissions and environmental art installations.