Showing posts with label metal artist. Show all posts
Showing posts with label metal artist. Show all posts

Sunday, November 17, 2013

Grovewood Gallery has Done It Again ! ! !

























The team at Grovewood Gallery continues to amaze me.  I want to thank Cheri and LouAnne for the spectacular Holiday display which showcases my new Floating Sculpture series.  I like the way they incorporated my Standing Flight along with a little ceramic village.

Thursday, April 12, 2012

Gotta Have A Ginko!

Once again, after procrastinating for an entire year, I finally completed the copper ginko leaf which my dear Joycester has been asking me to make.  It came out Grrrrreat, IMHO!

Saturday, January 8, 2011

A-MAZ-ING


I wanted to show you how the sawblades look before they are cut apart.
This pair will be part of a sculpture which will be installed in New Jersey later this winter.

My Process:

First I used soapstone which can be easily erased while I am creating the desired look.  Then I outline the design with a magic marker for steel which allow me to see the image as I cut it out with my plasma cutter.

When I look at them, it still amazes me how they stay together after cutting!

Monday, September 13, 2010

"Neighbors" made friends in Lenoir, NC

...My new sculpture "Neighbors" was well received at the 25th Sculpture Celebration which opened on 9/11 in Lenoir. I was gratified by the wonderful comments and the connection I felt with those attending this exhibit. This is a maquette (sculptor’s small preliminary model) for a 20’ tall sculpture and the first in a series I am creating which deals with “Man’s Inhumanity to Man." I used 1/4" stainless for the Star of David, brass for the Crescent Moon and copper for the Cross. My goal is to find a home for the full sized sculpture where it can be viewed by a diverse population.

Tuesday, November 10, 2009

Selective Cutting Wins One For Me and The Environment

Developers, at times, miss the mark and do not respect the quantum leap between selective vs. clear cutting. As stewards of terra firma, selective is the only way to go to minimize our impact. I transformed a 52" saw blade which I found on one of my interesting junkyard excursion into this work of art which took a ribbon.