Each season, Grounds For Sculpture presents new additions to the outdoor permanent collection as well as new exhbiitons indoors.

In the Fall/Winter Season, New Work in the Park are presented by Seward Johnson.

The Museum Building holds a group show titled White Hot: Expressions in Iron, featuring over 40 works by nine artists from the Northern United States: Dave Carrow, Kate Graves, Rory Mahon, Gina Miccinilli, Joseph Montroy, Kenneth Payne, Matt Reiley, Scot Thompson, and Jay Wholley.  Each uses casat or fabricated iron as a primary medium of their work, employing its uniquely expressive characteristics in very different ways.
This exhibition closes April 8, 2012.

Creating Steel Roots, on the Mezzanine of the Museum Building, is an insightful and studied look into the mastery and process behind Steve Tobin's Aerial Roots show.  Featuring seven maquettes and eight graceful calligraphic drawings, this installation is the visual prologue to the 23 piece outdoor exhibition of Aerial Roots.
This exhibiton closes April 8, 2012.

In the Domestic Arts Building, the 2012 Outstanding Achievement in Contemporary Sculpture Awards exhibition is now in its 11th consecutive year as an ongoing partnership between the International Sculpture Center and Grounds For Sculpture.  Supporting, encouraging and recognizing the work of young sculptors, the International Sculpture Center presents this award competition each year to its member colleges and universities throughout the world, who in turn nominate outstanding students.  This year, 15 award recipients and 13 honorable mentions were selected from 185 nominees.  The distinguished jury included: Brooke Kamin Rapaport, an independent curator and writer in New York City; DeWitt Godfrey, artist and director of the Institute for Creative and Performing Arts at Colgate University, New York; and John Lash, artist and CEO of the Digital Atelier in New Jersey.
This exhibition closes April 22, 2012.

In the mezzanine gallery of the Domestic Arts Building is artwork by Michael Dunbar, well known for his large-scale sculptures characterized by an industrial aesthetic combined with precise engineering and superb craftsmanship.  Instrumental Transitions presents another equally distinguished aspect of his work.  This exhibition is composed of 14 small works from the artist's Machinist Studies series.  The Machinist Studies capture the power and elegance of Dunbar's large, public sculptures on a far more delicate and intimate scale.
This exhibition closes April 22, 2012.