Lookout Cove Artists

Artist Ben Trautman created a 12-foot-long, 250-pound steel fish skeleton that "swims" when you turn the crank.

Artist Patrick Dougherty created a walk-in organic structure made of willow branches that looks something like a wasp’s nest or the kid-made forts that have long been one of the most popular activities at the Museum.

An 800-square-foot central mosaic created by artist Pippa Murray references the other areas of Lookout Cove, such as sea life and parts of the shipwreck, and is a great spot for a picnic lunch.

Inspired by the dream of flight as a child, San Francisco-based artist Michael Brown built a wind activated exhibition that includes nine sculpted metal raptor birds mounted on poles that float nine to 12 feet off the ground.

Based on local frogs at Fort Baker, Berkeley-based artist and sculptor Marcia Donahue carved a stone frog weighing over two tons out of solid California granite for Lookout Cove’s Glen area.