A couple of months ago Kevin began creating a new major stainless steel sculpture. After many sketches created with a 3d program, he settled on a four element design. This is a very unique design for him as he has always shied away from sculptures with an even number of elements. An odd number of elements in a sculpture, or any other design project for that matter, have a natural dynamic, a natural tension, and thus the majority of his works are created utilizing 3 elements.
What do they have in common?
I think we’ve all been a part of a group of three at some point in our lives.
Sometimes we’re on the end of a threesome, the almost-third-wheel that’s a little bit more different than the other two.
But the best kind of three is when we find the right three, all just similar enough and different enough to form a perfect bond. It means that we perfectly round each other out and create something greater and more beautiful through our connection.
that we wouldn’t share with anyone else.
The Lingo sculptures capture this sense of intimacy and familiarity and communicate that even though Kevin may not be able to pronounce every letter of the alphabet, he still has a language
With its beams designed to raise the eye to new heights, Fountain Spirit II naturally allows its viewer to relax his shoulders as he gazes upwards. Whether in a personal garden, office park, or public grounds, this work of art draws the weary to its feet and renews their spirits.
