USF SculptureWalk
2015 Sculptures
Dogwood Tree
by Dale Lewis
Tango
by David SkoraIn Tango, the varied stacked I-beams and interacting steel spheres create the sense of that moment just before motion occurs. The interplay of the curved elements suggests a closeness, like two figures entwined in an intimate dance.
Lucky Dragon Fly Gong
by Dan MassopustA dragonfly is a symbol of good luck. Being invited to hit a gong brings good luck. I decided to mix the two into one lucky sculpture. I invite the viewer to search out the gong on this sculpture and give it a good hit using the provided plastic hammer. Beware: the luck happens if the individual only hits the gong once.
White Buffalo Calf Woman
by Lee Leuning/Sherri TreebyNative American Prophetess, White Buffalo Calf Woman, is holding out the sacred ceremonial pipe and bundle to the Sioux People. She is the only religious icon that is accepted by all the Native Tribes. Her stance is one of true grace as she brings a message of healing, hope and peace among the races to all the people.
Grief and Defiance
by Dee ClementsThese figures depict the strength and resistance needed against overwhelming
Cultural Pedestrians
by Sue QuinlanThe unique feature of my work is the physical representation of the different cultures in a manner that directs us to come forward, look, feel and assimilate with Cultural Pedestrians who may be quite different from themselves.
Evolution
by Deb ZelenakWhether you believe in evolution or not, or perhaps that we came from Adam and Eve, one cannot argue that we humans have learned to adapt our many resources for our many needs.
Letting Go
by Judd NelsonA young woman stretches on tip toes, skirt flounced and braids hanging from her upward angled head. The arms balance beautifully, one pointed downward as the other stretches fully skyward to release a hawk from her fingertips.
Gang Activity
by Judd NelsonThis is a family of crows that are flying overhead. Probably the smartest of all birds, they are loyal and work together for the good of the group. The design uses movement that the viewer will need to participate in the sculpture to make them fly. I like seeing my art actually connecting with the people and bringing them together.
Jumping Through Hoops
by Jacque FrazeeJumping Through Hoops was made for a call to sculptors for a sculpture showing human movement. It represents all the hoops a person has to jump through in life.
Dogwood Tree
by Dale LewisBy juxtaposing welded metal materials with inspirations from nature, Dogwood Tree was made to entertain viewers and to make them smile.
Rainmaker
by Josie Campbell DellenboughThe figure depicts this singer as a Native American, not as a dancer specifically from any one tribe but as an evocation of native people and their reverence for the natural world.
Fat Tire
by Lance Carletonam an intuitive artist creating contemporary sculpture in eclectic style using found metals.
Bathsheba
by Eluisa AltmanThis sculpture is based upon the story from the Bible, Bathsheba; a young wife baths on the terrace of her house when King David sees her for the first time.
Contact USF Assistant Art Professor Ceca Cooper with inquiries about purchasing a SculptureWalk piece.