Public Art
Jesters
Public Art
Medallions
Public Art
Juntos / Together
Panels were created using inspiration from neighborhood and recreation center activities.
Public Art
Ode to the West Wind
“Ode to the West Wind” is located on the mezzanine level of the Buell Theatre and is a series of seven ceramic tile panels on a 150′ curved wall. Air, changing light, clouds, and plant forms appear and reappear throughout the mural. The Wild Iris, native to Colorado, is a recurrent motif.
Public Art
Taking the Heat
A life-size firefighter standing proudly with one of the Fire Department’s trusted comrades “Chief” the firehouse dog. He is in uniform shirt, bunker pants with suspenders and department issue boots. The firefighter’s leg is resting on a fire hose while holding his helmet in one hand and his turnout coat in the other. “Chief” is …
Public Art
Union Spire
Union Spire is composed of two spires, commissioned separately. The bottom 13-foot spire is composed of 12-1/2 8-sided blocks. Each side is painted with yellow and black diagonal stripes. The top 9-foot spire is composed of a red painted metal that looks like a Slinky. This is encased by 1-inch wide thin pieces of metal …
Public Art
Tail Spin
The sculpture Tail Spin was created and reinstalled at the new Colorado Convention Center. Tail Spin is a free hanging suspended steel and fiberglass structure located on the northeast side of the Colorado Convention Center’s entrance. The mild steel sculpture was welded and fabricated as five individual units, with fiberglass sails/ or shovel forms. The surface …
Public Art
Personal Icons
As a part of West Pines Hospital’s “A Celebration of Cultural Diversity, and Unity” program, the artist established a series of workshops at the Ross Barnum Library, to produce a mural, working with people in the neighborhood. The result is a 3′ X 3′ bronze tile artwork, that was permanently installed on the front of …
Public Art
Soundwalk
Public Art
Creekfront
“Creekfront” is a series of terracotta plaques, featuring the Creekfront logo, which are placed in pillars and bollards along the Cherry Creek Trail at Creekfront Park.