During the next few years, the Heidelberg Project, which draws an estimated 200,000 visitors a year from all over the globe, will morph into something the organization is calling Heidelberg 3.0 ...

Since 1986, the Heidelberg Project — a series of abandoned homes and lots adorned with found objects by Whitfield's husband Tyree Guyton — has survived some magnificently frustrating obstacles.

The Heidelberg Project is an art initiative on the east side of the city started by Detroit artist and resident Tyree Guyton. In 1986, Guyton reclaimed his childhood neighborhood, transforming vacant ...

In its statement, the Heidelberg Project said Heidelberg 3.0 will transition the installation into a “self-sustainable cultural village,” a departure from its current status as a one-man show.

July's sunshine is seeing great arts opportunities bloom throughout metro Detroit, and this weekend brings great music and ...

The Heidelberg Project, Tyree Guyton's wild and whimsical setup in the McDougall-Hunt neighborhood, has a new executive director and new future plans.

The Heidelberg Project was attracting about 275,000 visitors from near and far annually before the pandemic, according to the organization.

Few attractions across the U.S. can match the Heidelberg Project's visual uniqueness. This is a Detroit must-see attraction. Weathered objects and household items — shoes, phones, stuffed ...

Neighbors and visitors of the Heidelberg Project said they are struggling to understand why the iconic public art fixture on Detroit’s east side would be dismantled and transformed by the artist ...

And now that the Heidelberg Project has reached the three-decade milestone, the arts organization is looking to take its efforts to another level with its Heidelberg 3.0 campaign. “Our vision has ...

The Heidelberg Project, Tyree Guyton's wild and whimsical setup in the McDougall-Hunt neighborhood, has a new executive director and new future plans.