Wood and Glass Sculpture

Making Before Meaning: Primary Colors, 2001, glass, wood, sisal, dye, and steel, red brush, 74 x 28 x 11 inches

Making Before Meaning: Primary Colors, 2001, glass, wood, sisal, dye, and steel, red brush, 74 x 28 x 11 inches
Steering Shallow Waters , 1996, glass, wood, paint and steel, 34.5 x 24 x 11.5 inches
Island, 1998, glass, wood, paint and steel, 19.5 x 17 x 17 inches
The Edge of Certainty, 2002, wood, glass paint and steel, 79 x 37 x 25 inches
Walking Nature’s Seams, 1994, glass, wood, and steel, 48 x 22 x 16 inches
Wooded Hollow, 1993, glass, wood, paint and steel, 84 x 75 x 25 inches
Every Soil Bears Not Everything, 2008, wood, glass, paint, and steel, 50 x 27 x 5 inches
Drawing Figures, Finding Form, 2002, wood and steel, 42 x 40 x 6 inches
What Water Carries, 2011, wood, glass and steel, 49.5 x 35 x 4 inches
Sylvan Figure, 1992, wood, 111 x 43 x 29 inches
Making Before Meaning: Paintbrush Group, 2007, glass, wood, sisal, dye, and steel; purple brush, 77 x 16 x 10 inches
Carry Land, Carry Water, 2011, wood, glass, paint, and steel, 78 x 65 x 30 inches
Look Upon the Vessel, 2002, wood, glass, and steel, 62 x23 x 10 inches
By Means and Measure, 2002, wood, glass, sisal, and steel, 64 x 25 x 15 inches

“The wood and glass sculptures reflect our continuing interest in the many and varied ways we experience nature. By using nature's own material we draw its imagery, often placing it in combination with domestic objects. These domestic objects are juxtaposed to a figure or torso illustrating, through metaphor, some of the life experiences in which we access our strengths both creatively and emotionally. With these forms, to us innately beautiful, we embrace tradition and distinguish ourselves within it.”

Joey and Flora