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How collector Jill Kraus turned a corner of Upstate New York into a breathtaking sculpture park

<div><p>‘When you live in a New York apartment, it’s hard to collect sculpture,’ says Jill Kraus. So, in 2001, she and her husband Peter Kraus headed north to find a property suitable for the art they most wanted to support. Fast-forward 18 years, and there are now 18 large-scale artworks dotted around the Kraus’s land – most of which are original commissions from artists who had never worked outdoors before. Kraus took Art Basel on an exclusive tour of some of the highlights, from Monika Sosnowska’s soaring staircase to Sol LeWitt’s little-known spheres.</p><p>Camera and edit: Wilson Cameron<br /> Production: Coline Milliard and Jeanne-Salomé Rochat for Art Basel&nbsp;</p></div><url><p><a></a></p></url><style> p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 12.0px 'Helvetica Neue'; color: #454545} </style>

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When their New York residence became too small for the collection, Jill and Peter Kraus found a space matching the scale of their ambitions 

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When their New York residence became too small for the collection, Jill and Peter Kraus found a space matching the scale of their ambitions

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How collector Jill Kraus turned a corner of Upstate New York into a breathtaking sculpture park

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