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The Detroit Public Library goes on location! Join DPL as we travel across the city to explore different locations, meet new people and learn exciting things. In this episode we take you to the east side of the city to Detroit's McDougall-Hunt neighborhood where we visit the Heidelberg Project. The Heidelberg Project is an internationally recognized outdoor art environment created from the vision of artist Tyree Guyton over 30 years ago. Mr. Guyton's use of discarded materials, or what some might call "trash," found a new purpose as a way to revitalize the street in the art installation. The Heidelberg Project remains a popular destination in Detroit--as its one of the most visited cultural sites in the city, attracting visitors from more than 140 countries! Come along with ProjectArt Detroit Director Joanna Anderson as she visits the Heidelberg Project and meets Jenenne Whitfield. Ms. Whitfield is the president of the Heidelberg Project, having been with the organization for 27 years. She reads her new children's book "Yeret Nutyog" about a young boy who discovers the art in all things--even trash. Yeret is based on artist and founder of the Heidelberg Project, Tyree Guyton. And then answers questions from ProjectArt students. The Detroit Public Library (DPL) is the largest public library system in the state of Michigan. The Main Library and its 21 neighborhood branches make it one of the most valuable and accessible public institutions in the state. Stay up-to-date on information and events by visiting http://www.detroitpubliclibrary.org and following the library on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.