It’s just an amazing feeling, because I know how special a place Fenway is. And having my work be a part of that history in some way, if I were an artist, this would be like having my work on display at the Met. “To me, Fenway is like this museum of baseball history. She’s a devoted Boston Red Sox fan – one who has rooted for the team since before she was 4 years old and who counts the trade of Nomar Garciaparra as her first heartbreak – and she said the most rewarding part of the project has been seeing her design become part of the tapestry of Fenway Park, allowing her to contribute to the appearance of the team’s beloved home.
Whenever it’s rolled out on TV, my dad will record the TV for me and send me a video of it.”įor Robertson, though, seeing her work put to use is only part of the thrill. “I never thought that I would be happy to see a rain delay for a Red Sox game, ever,” said Robertson, a graduate of Erskine Academy in South China and Quinnipiac University who now lives in Portland.
