“Capturing the Moon”, the latest contemporary sculpture created by Kevin, was inspired by just that feeling that is experienced when one is basking in those glorious moon rays. The patina on this garden sculpture, tho utilized previously in numerous other Kevin Robb sculptures, exemplifies the shadows that are cast throughout the sculpture garden. On a bright lit night the definitions of shapes are minimal but the spots of brightness, shadows of darkness, and everything in between dance throughout the gardens.
Kevin’s Story and Sculpture Featured at Denver International Airport (April – June, 2017)
The Art Gallery at DIA features Kevin’s monumental sculptures through large photographic, wall murals along with his smaller more intimate works throughout the gallery. The exhibit also includes Kevin’s personal story about his life-altering stroke and his remarkable artistic journey since then. Please see the blog post for further details.
Sculptures Heading to Coconut Grove, FL (December, 2016)
The Coconut Grove Residences on Fort Lauderdale Beach have acquired 2 beautiful stainless steel sculptures to be placed along the walkway down to the beach. The Residences are contemporary in style and the 2 sculptures pull that contemporary feel right toward the waters. What a fabulous transition from building to nature.
placed towards the rear entrance. This location is fun since the sculpture can be seen inside, looking down a long hallway.
Monumental Sculpture Installed in Little Rock, AR (October, 2016)
Deltic Timber has acquired Kevin’s 18 1/2 foot tall “Serenading the Clouds”. This fabulous stainless steel sculpture will make a true statement in the median leading to their offices in Little Rock. The purchase was through the Sculpture at the RiverMarket, the annual all-sculpture show that we are honored to participate in every year.
This sculpture was commissioned by Five Points Development as well as the City of Sarasota, Florida. Situated in the heart of the city, the piece is integrated into a fountain. Water running down the channel on the circumference is held by capillary action until it flows into the basin.
The 16 ft. x 16 ft. x 5 ft. stainless steel sculpture was designed in CAD and then laser cut from 10 gauge sheet. Each element of detail is hand fabricated by welding, grinding and sanding. The lightning bolts consist of seven individual parts each and there are a total of 32 lightning bolts.
The project's 5,000 lbs. of 304L stainless steel was assembled by pulsed MIG welding with a pair of Lincoln Power MIG庐 350MP multi-process wire feeder welders. These machines were also used to TIG weld small sections where appropriate. Lincoln Mobiflex庐 low vacuum/high volume systems were used for fume extraction and filtration.
