Art in Public Places

Animals

Animals, unveiled in 2025 as part of the Hall Park revitalization, features a two‑meter‑tall red fox and cottontail rabbit. Built from nearly 80 layers of Corten...

Disc Drumming (2018)

Use the mallets to make music on this sculpture. It is made of 11 agricultural disc harrows. This piece represents the farming history of Stony Plain. Artists:...

Enduring Connections

Forged from iron and horseshoes this piece was created using centuries old blacksmithing techniques. The work represents the many important relationships the Town of...

Horse and Rider

This fountain is a commemoration of the RCMP centennial. The sculpture represents a Mountie leading his horse over a stream.

Indigenous Medicine Wheel (2018)

This piece was created by local potters and youth attendees at the National Indigenous Peoples Day celebration in Stony Plain. The pieces of the wheel were decorated...

Magpies

Hidden in multiple locations around Stony Plain. Get your Magpie guide at the Visitor Information Center or from any of Tourism Ambassador business. There are three...

Perpetual

Perpetual reflects themes of remembrance, continuity, and the enduring presence of those who have passed. The sculpture takes the form of an infinity loop,...

Poetry Panels

In 2020, poetry panels representing the four seasons were added to the gazebo in Rotary Park.

Sheriff Israel Umbach Statue

Made for the real Sheriff Israel Umbach of early Stony Plain. He has his chains to chain the train to the tracks until he gets the taxes from the railroad. It is made...

The Wisdom Comes

A stylized owl reading a book, symbolizing the pursuit of knowledge and the wisdom gained through reading. Positioned outside the Stony Plain Public Library, the...

Trifecta

Stony Plain’s first public art bench is a combination of poured solid concrete and hand carved concrete rocks. The heaviness of the work conveys a sense of...
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    Land Acknowledgement : Our community is located on Treaty 6 territory, the traditional meeting grounds, gathering space, and travel route of the Plains Cree, Woodland Cree, Beaver Cree, Saulteaux, Niitsitapi, Dene, Nakota Sioux, and the homeland of the Métis Nation. Explore Stony Plain acknowledges the many First Nations, Métis, and Inuit communities whose footsteps have marked this landscape since time immemorial.

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