Quality Outdoor Metal Sculpture & Painted Metal Sculpture ...
... Ltd. is best Outdoor Metal Sculpture, ... Features For The Garden Large Size Stainless Steel Outdoor Water ... Lawn Statues , Abstract Bronze Sculptures ...
Outdoor Metal Sculpture on sales - Quality Outdoor Metal ...
Outdoor Metal Sculpture, ... Stunning Huge Metal Sphere Sculpture , Stainless Steel Garden Sculptures. ... Indoor Ribbon Bronze Lawn Statues , Abstract Bronze ...
Serenading the Clouds Over the past three decades, renowned Colorado metal sculptor Kevin Robb has made his mark on the national and international art scene. With a unique style and consummate welding quality that have defined and differentiated his work, Kevin’s sculptures are not created according to a set plan. The placement of each element is an answer to a question of relationships, which he discovers as the work is in progress. He becomes one with the metal and intuitively knows the precise twists and turns that will be required to achieve the desired result. This was the process in the creation of “Serenading the Clouds” A couple of months ago Kevin began creating a new major piece.
Bronze has a warmth to it that is unique to metals. Whether stainless steel or bronze, the strength of Kevin’s design is in the metal that conveys his vision. Bronze sculptures are traditionally created with the lost wax method, pouring of molten bronze into a cavity that then creates a beautiful bronze sculpture. Kevin on the other hand fabricates his sculptures – welding, not carving and then casting. Starting with sheets of bronze the various elements are cut out and rolled with a metal roller. Next, they are tack welded together, followed by final welding and then a patina is put on it. Creativity!
The middle panel swerves in directions opposite to its brothers and has markings like that of cursive letters; the left hand panel has circles like red blood cells patterned into it; the right, swirls to remind one of roses. Each unique and yet all having the same sheen that create the illusion of movement to the viewer. A sea of floating scripts, a shower of roses, a microscopic stream of blood. 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.
