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Garden Week: Underwater Sculpture Gardens

4/23/202615 min

Jason deCaires Taylor takes intentional art to another level with his sculptures that can be visited by humans and fish.

This week, we’re celebrating the arrival of spring with new and classic stories about unusual gardens around the world. 

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Transcript preview

First 90 seconds
  1. Speaker 00:00

    If you, your parent, or spouse served in the military, you could join our family. Our members saved an average of $70 a month on auto insurance when they switched. Tap the banner or visit usaa.com/jointoday to check your eligibility. Restrictions apply.

  2. Jenny Slate0:15

    Hi, I'm Jenny Slate. And believe it or not, someone is allowing us to have a podcast.

  3. Jason deCaires Taylor· Guest0:20

    [laughs] I'm Gabe Liedman.

  4. Jenny Slate0:21

    I'm Max Silvestri, and we've been friends for 20 years, and we like to reach out to kind of get advice on how to live our lives.

  5. Jason deCaires Taylor· Guest0:28

    It's called I Need You Guys.

  6. Jenny Slate0:29

    Should I give my baby fresh vegetables? Can I drink the water at the hospital?

  7. Jason deCaires Taylor· Guest0:34

    My landlord plays the trombone [laughs] and I can't ask him to stop.

  8. Jenny Slate0:38

    You should make sure that you subscribe so that you never miss an episode. [singing] I need you guys.

  9. Baudelaire· Host0:45

    [upbeat music] So last November, I was in Grenada for a few days. I ended up doing a city tour of the capital St. George's and I went to see a waterfall. But there was one more tour my guide suggested for me. He told me right off the coast of St. George's there was an underwater sculpture park. He said it was like nothing I'd ever see. Life-size sculptures drilled into the sea floor. He told me about one in particular that was made to honor those lost in the transatlantic slave trade. It's a group of children in a circle seemingly chained together by their wrists. Right there in the backseat, I googled the sculpture, and

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