Blenheim Art Foundation the Stables Courtyard. Alongside its programme of temporary art exhibitions, Blenheim Art Foundation has begun to build a collection of contemporary artworks by the greatest living artists of our time. The collection ranges from large-scale installation to painting and sculpture to be on permanent display at the Palace, alongside the existing Palace collections. Currently on display is Georg Baselitz's monumental outdoor sculpture "Untitled" (2013), a contemporary response to Antonio Canova’s sculpture "The Three Graces" (1814-1817)"," installed on Blenheim's South Lawn. Blenheim Palace is an English country house situated in the civil parish of Blenheim near Woodstock, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom. The
Blenheim, Ontario first three lot-tenants who built homes. This "Ten Mile Bush" was a dense Carolinian forest with wild elk, bear, wolves, and eagles inhabiting the region. When the forests were cut down for farming, the bush became a "patchwork quilt of farms" Even a minor inspection of the contemporary area reveals acres of farms still in operation, but the elk, bear, and wolves are long gone. Some believe that Blenheim was named after Blenheim Palace in England. However, articles written by historian Dr. Fred Landon in "The News Tribune" dated February 7, 1934 recount a party in the early days of