Sun as Flower, Cinnamon Canyon
Cinnamon Canyon
New piece for the Art Walk in a custom steel frame with cutouts of a yucca and a cactus in the corners
by Chris Hayden of Arcman Welding Services of Monte Vista
Sun as Flower sold to client in Texas!
Archive for the ‘Public installations’ Category
Art Walk 2012 A Success!!!
Monday, May 7th, 2012New Panel for the Monte Vista Valley Wide Clinic…
Monday, May 7th, 2012
Shown here in progress, final picture after it is installed coming soon!
“View From The Edge” On Display at the Community Partnerships Building
Thursday, February 2nd, 2012
"View From The Edge"
Still available for sale but now on display at the
Community Partnerships Building on the Adams
State Campus. Now in its new steel frame by
Chris Hayden of Arcman Welding. Please inquire if interested.
Valley Wide Clinic in Monte Vista
Thursday, February 2nd, 2012Proud to be awarded the Valley Wide Clinic Project, thee entry way
panels depicting the San Luis Valley.
First Panel before it was installed.
second panel
third panel
All panels installed at the Clinic
New Display Space for “Trajectories”…
Thursday, February 2nd, 2012My Piece “Trajectories” has a new place to be displayed, it now hangs at the Leon Memorial Building on the Adams State College Campus.
It is still available for purchase, please contact me for a price if interested.
"Trajectories" at Leon Memorial Building
Joyful Journey Hot Springs and Spa Art Show… November 2010
Thursday, February 2nd, 2012A Wonderful place for an Art Show…
"Gone Green" and "River's End"
"Teal Abstract"
"Oil and Water", "View From The Edge" and "Dancer" (Abstract)
"Leda and the Swan"
"Fishing", "Lady Slippers" and "Mother's Day"
"Trajectories"
"Celtic Cross" and Aspen Leaves
"Ice Blossoms" and "Fireflies"
"Small Sun"
I’ll Be Workin’ for the Railroad! Two Panels Completed!
Wednesday, February 1st, 2012
Colorado Welcome Center First Panel
First Panel of the Colorado Welcome Center Project, depicting the beloved Depot that has now been moved to Monte Vista, Colorado from Alamosa, Colorado.
Second Panel
Second Panel in a Set of Three for the Colorado Welcome Center.
Third Panel Coming Soon…
I’ll Be Workin’ for the Railroad!
Sunday, March 21st, 2010I recently made a proposal to the RGSR board for a project at the newly renovated & remodeled building which now houses the Welcome Center & the Depot for the Rio Grande Scenic Railroad.
There are three individual window openings high in the walls of this grand new space which are great for windows depicting scenes of the railroad and our glorious Colorado landscapes.
My proposal was accepted and newly easeled in my studio is the first of the panels; the little old yellow depot which will soon be moved to Monte Vista.
Sand Dunes Installation & Unveiling
Monday, November 9th, 2009
On September 26th, 2009, the installation and unveiling took place at the visitor’s center with a crowd-filled lobby. Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar pulled the coverings from the panels and spoke a few words in honor of “Public Lands Day”. Park superintendent Art Hutchison spoke as well and introduced me to talk about the project and my relationship to the Sand Dunes.
I was also honored by the park staff and the “Friends of the Dunes” with a reception for my friends and family after the unveiling.
The first time I visited the dunes was as a young girl on a Scouting trip. Little could I know that someday I would be honored to have such a piece of my work displayed in this park. Since coming to the valley in 1969 as a college student, and later marrying and raising my family here, I have been to the dunes numerous times to camp and hike.
Thus things have come full circle.
Fifth & Final Dunes Panel
Monday, November 9th, 2009In this, the largest and final piece of the Great Sand Dunes National Park & Preserve project, is found the high mountain area of the environment. Here dwells the big-horn sheep, with a bald eagle soaring overhead. Ponderosa pine and greenery in fall colors cover much of the rocky landscape where also bloom Indian paintbrush and the Colorado state flower, the blue and white columbine.
