There were a variety of sculptures at the Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, NC, from modern designs to a human figure
Hyperbolic Waves – by Bob Doster
Partial Face
Variety of Sculptures
Tag Archives: Sculpture
Mermaid and Peas on a Pod
Two sculptures by Corky Corrada depict different ideas for display at the Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir
Feasting Mermaid – by Corky Corrado
Peas on a Pod – by Corky Corrado
Finding Wings
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
Wave on Driftwood
Wave on Driftwood, depicted as a sculpture at the Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir
Wave on Driftwood – by Keith Savage
Metal Art
Art created from metal presented at the Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina
Deep Forest Spirit – by Stephan Steebo Bonitz
Steel Sculpture
Sculptures by Fred Meade
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
Artistic Vessel
This vase might not hold liquids, but it looks very artistic at the Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina
Vessal – by Bob Doster
Bird Sculptures
Birds sculpted in metal are artistic too at the Annual Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina.
Metal Bird
Sculpture for Halloween
The sculpture Reaper – by Johnny Carsten, at the Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina, is appropriate for Halloween today.
Reaper – by Johnny Carsten
Birds on a Metal Sculpture
Even birds are nestled (as the sculpture below is named) on a metal art piece at the Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, NC
Nestled – by Scott Harris
Viewing Through Art Sculptures
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
“Whitney Yale” Sculpture
A wooden sculpture, “Whitney Yale,” at the Annual Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina
Whitney Yale
The Owl of Minerva – by Jamie Green
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
Turn – by Tom Rissel
A curvy, artistic, turned sculpture, “Turn” by Tom Rissel, at the Annual Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina
Turn – Tom Rissel
Wooden Art
In addition to metal sculptures at the Annual Sculpture Celebration in Lenoir, North Carolina, there were also beautifully designed wooden-like pieces.
Artistic Sculpture
Genesis II – by Sam Spiczka
Sculptures Outside the Museum
The Monolith of Tlaloc is a massive stone sculpture of the Aztec rain god, Tlaloc. It weighs 168 tons, stands 23 feet tall, and is carved from basalt. Discovered in the late 1800s near the town of Coatlinchan, it was moved to its current location in front of the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City in 1964.
Monolith of Tlaloc
Sculpture Outside Museum of Anthropology
La Luna by Juan Soriano
The esplanade of the National Auditorium in Mexico City is home to the large, bronze moon sculpture La luna by Juan Soriano. He was a Mexican artist known for his paintings, sculptures, and theater work.
La Luna by Juan Soriano
Force Control Sculpture by Juan Carlos Canfield
Walking around the Polanco area in Mexico City, saw Force Control Sculpture with water feature.
This is a sculpture called Control de Fuerzas or Force Control and is situated in the Hotel zone of polanco Mexico, is a round about in one side there are some of the most important hotels and in other side is the residential area of polanco in Mexico City. The Sculpture was built by Juan Carlos Canfield and is on this position since October 1980.
Force Control Sculpture
Force Control Sculpture
Force Control Sculpture by Juan Carlos Canfield
Significant Monument
The Plaza de la Fundación (Foundation Plaza), located around the historic center of Mexico City, commemorates the legendary founding of Greater Tenochtitlán in 1325. The plaza’s best-known feature is the work of artist Carlos Marquina. The 1970 sculpture depicts the 1325 sighting of the eagle devouring the serpent on a cactus, representative of the imagery on the flag of Mexico.
Monument to the Founding of Mexico
Flag of Mexico
Flight 5191 Memorial
The University of Kentucky Arboretum is home to a sculpture commemorating the Comair Flight 5191 crash victims. A 17-foot tall sculpture of 49 stylized silver bird figures sweeps heavenward in a rush of energy and movement: the number of birds corresponds to the 49 souls lost in the Flight 5191 tragedy.
Flight 5191 Memorial Plaque
Flight 5191 Memorial
Flight 5191 Memorial Other Side