House of the Rising Water Riverbox
is located in:

Amberleigh Park
8100 Carrigan Ridge Court
Dublin, Ohio

Limited parking is available.
Dublin parks are open dawn to dusk.
When visiting, please observe the City of Dublin’s Parks Courtesy and Rules, http://www.dublin.oh.us/recreation/parks/rules.php.

For a map of DAC Riverbox locations, please click here.

GPS coordinates:
40d 7’ 59.6” N
83d 6’ 59” W

Clues:
• Follow the path through the manicured park area.
• Continue across the bridges … down, down the stairs toward the river.
• At the very base of the stairs, turn left.
• Turn left again, and walk uphill, keeping an eye out under the path you just traveled.

Once you discover House of the Rising Water Riverbox, please tell us about it by sharing your experience in the DAC Riverboxes Guest Book. 

To link to these clues as a printable PDF document, please click here.

Artist and Credits:

Helma Groot
Columbus, Ohio

Groot often works in wood and welded metals. She focuses on mankind’s impact on the environment and her artwork often centers on the theme of fish. Groot earned her MFA from Columbus College of Art and Design and has traveled and lived in many parts of the world,including Indonesia, Germany and The Netherlands.

For more information, please visit www.grootmobiles.com.

House of the Rising Water Riverbox was inspired by the river and the many civilizations that have lived along its banks … the things they owned and the things they left behind. Explore the way in which the artist portrays the layers of sediment, land, water and sky and the remnants of the people who may have called this area home.

Dublin Arts Council thanks our Riverboxes supporters:

Dublin Arts Council thanks The Dublin Foundation and Target Stores for their financial support of this exciting project. Ongoing support for Dublin Arts Council is received from the City of Dublin’s hotel/motel bed tax endowment and the Ohio Arts Council. The City of Dublin Parks and Open Space Department and the Dublin Historical Society have collaborated with Dublin Arts Council in the project’s development.