An unusual, but 300-million-year-old fossil sculpture (with a description) framing the tree and its reflection at the Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina
Catepillaserious – by Mike Helbing
Catepillaserious
Sculptures of goats at the Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina
Goats Sculpture
An owl sculpture – Little Hoot, by William Locke, at the Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina
Little Hoot – by William Locke
A standing ram and a howling wolf woven in links were displayed at the Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina
Sculpture of a Ram
Sculpture of a Howling Wolf
An intricate horse and red deer sculpture at the Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina
Sculptures of Horse and Deer
Sculpture of a Deer
Display of more metal sculptures at the Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina
Uncannon for Unwar – by Mike Helbing
Stylish Sculpture
Interesting, colorful art in the foreground with water fountains and ducks in the background at the Sculpture Celebration at Broyhill Walking Park in Lenoir, North Carolina
Colorful Art at Broyhill Park
Finding Wings, as a sculpture, while real wings are in the background at the Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina
Finding Wings – by Elizabeth Foley
Art created from metal presented at the Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina
Deep Forest Spirit – by Stephan Steebo Bonitz
Steel Sculpture
Interesting, colorful, geometric sculptures by Fred Meade at the Annual Sculpture Celebration at Lenoir, North Carolina
Multiverse – by Fred Meade
Cochlea of the Inner Ear- by Fred Meade
This vase might not hold liquids, but it looks very artistic at the Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina
Vessal – by Bob Doster
Birds sculpted in metal are artistic too at the Annual Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina.
Metal Bird
The sculpture Reaper – by Johnny Carsten, at the Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina, is appropriate for Halloween today.
Reaper – by Johnny Carsten
Ducks and a water fountain are visible through metallic art sculptures at the Annual Sculpture Celebration, Lenoir, North Carolina
Metamorphosis – by Beau Lyday
Guardian – by Beau and Brenda Lyday
Colorful metal windchimes at the Annual Sculpture Celebration at Lenoir, North Carolina
Blue Water Dreaming by Mr. Jeff Maensr
Striking Colored Windchime
A wooden sculpture, “Whitney Yale,” at the Annual Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina
Whitney Yale
An interesting wooden sculpture, The Owl of Minerva, by Jamie Green, at the Annual Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina. There is a striking background of a red bridge, a reflection, and a waterfall at the Broyhill Walking Park.
The Owl of Minerva – by Jamie Green
We end the series of bird images from Sylvan Heights Bird Park, Neck, North Carolina. The scarlet macaw is one of the most impressive birds ever, with their vibrant feathers full of rainbow colors. It is the national bird of Honduras.
Sylvan Heights is home to some of the world’s rarest waterfowl breeding populations. In some cases, fewer than 250 individuals of these species remain in the wild, and the collaborative captive breeding programs here may be their last barrier against extinction.
We hope you enjoyed images of unique birds!
Macaw Profile
Macaw Closeup
Reflections of American Flamingoes at the entrance of Sylvan Heights Bird Park, Scotland, North Carolina.
Rippling Reflections of American Flamingos
Reflections of American Flamingos
The bright red reflection of the Scarlet Ibis at Sylvan Heights Bird Park in Scotland Neck. North Carolina
Scarlet Ibis Reflection