Tuesday, June 25, 2024

Artistic Tuesday

As I mentioned yesterday, these are just few (but not all) of the cool things you can see in the Stevens Point Sculpture Park tour. Google it and bring bug spray...


Thankfully nice signage since I entered the park via the Green Circle Trail and I had no idea where I was going.


I immediately appreciated beauty in the park/trail that wasn't man made!


As soon as I saw this, I thought, "Ooooh, lots of details!" You had to look at tiny details to see why the artist said it had "Three Colors, One Heart."


I didn't take a picture of the artist's sign but based on the color scheme, I'm thinking it represents an American worker trying to move forward.


This one was so detailed! It is call Arhelon's Canoe - after the name of a large, prehistoric turtle who appears in the creation myths of the Native American in the region.


So much detail! I loved it!


In my mind I named this the "Beverly Hillbillys" after Jed and all those folk. But the artist from Minnesota merely called it "Scrap Value." We get it.


I loved this gathering area - or at least that is what I perceived it as. There's no chairs there, but holding hands in a circle at each level sounds so unifying.


I love the famous bicyclist since it's a great trail to bike or walk!


In my mind, quite similar to the Beverly Hillbillies vehicle concoction. It you're young, just Google it.


I love that I first saw the backend of the bear but then kept walking and realized the owls are part of the story too.


I love that this one is called "Communication Tangles" since that represents so much of life - personal, work and otherwise.


 My favorite!


It's called the "Elk Centaur" but I just envision it as one kick-ass woman!


The "Lone Wolf" is really cool and so detailed in design. 


And finally, this one called "Furnished Framework" is totally something I (and my fellow hoarders) could see ourselves doing but won't get around to! Pretty cool. Let me know if any of you get around to it!

P.S. Sometimes we don't realize what's in our own backyards to explore or photograph or learn from. Expand your horizons! You probably don't have to travel too far!

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