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

  • Theater
  • Brooklyn

Prospect Park, Imagination Playground

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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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