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Prospect Park, Imagination Playground

  • Theater
  • Brooklyn
  • price 0 of 4
  1. Photograph: Virginia Rollison
    Photograph: Virginia Rollison

    Imagination Playground Prospect Park

  2. Photograph: Virginia Rollison
    Photograph: Virginia Rollison

    Imagination Playground Prospect Park

  3. Photograph: Virginia Rollison
    Photograph: Virginia Rollison

    Imagination Playground Prospect Park

  4. Photograph: Virginia Rollison
    Photograph: Virginia Rollison

    Imagination Playground Prospect Park

  5. Photograph: Virginia Rollison
    Photograph: Virginia Rollison

    Imagination Playground Prospect Park

  6. Photograph: Virginia Rollison
    Photograph: Virginia Rollison

    Imagination Playground Prospect Park

  7. Photograph: Virginia Rollison
    Photograph: Virginia Rollison

    Imagination Playground Prospect Park

  8. Photograph: Virginia Rollison
    Photograph: Virginia Rollison

    Imagination Playground Prospect Park

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Time Out says

The name of this spacious playground refers not to the blue-block-filled kind of imagination but rather that of tall tales and storytelling. A bronze sculpture of a dragon that seems to pop right out of a book is the park’s main water feature (water flows along the dragon’s back). And in 1997 the Ezra Jack Keats Foundation commissioned a sculpture of Keats’s beloved character Peter and the boy’s dog, a fixture that’s now a popular spot for organized storytimes. Stages of various sizes, used for tot-friendly theatrical productions in the summer, and animal cutout masks that kid thespians can peek through seal its reputation as one of Prospect Park’s most cultured corners.

Details

Address:
Ocean Ave
New York
Cross street:
between Parkside Ave and Lincoln Rd
Transport:
Subway: B, Q, Franklin Ave S to Prospect Park
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