INSECT & BIRD ARCHITECTURALS
Created from carefully chosen remnants of the industrial world,
the Insect & Bird Architecturals place the exoskeletal architecture
of the sculpted insect and a bird's feathered patterns in juxtaposition
to the strong vertical lines and machined metal forms of the base
structure. The dialogue between architecture and nature that these
sculptures represent remains the fundamental source of inspiration
for my work.
Placed outdoors and planted with an annual like sweet pea or clematis,
they serve two masters; in winter, a sculpture to enliven the landscape,
and in summer, a trellis clothed in green.
Sculptor Gar Waterman is a native of New England who lives and works
in New Haven, Connecticut and Sargentville, Maine. His sculpture in
stone, bronze, and wood examines the intricate dynamic of texture,
shape and color that exists in nature. Inspired by origins as diverse
as bones, seeds, or life under the sea, the sculpture is a celebration
of the complexity of the natural world and the beauty of the materials
found therein. |