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Depending on which direction you’re headed, you’ll see the words “Fear” or “Love” cleverly appear in sculpture form. Joe shares that his work focuses on the dichotomy of organic and human-made shapes existing together. “I find it reassuring that mathematic geometry and organic shapes can exist together, like a perfectly smooth road winding through the jagged mountains.” He adds that recently, he’s been drawn to sculpting large words and embraces that concepts of opposites can exist together in the same person or society. “Someone can have LOVE and FEAR at the same time, and I find that a very useful conversation.”

From Parker Arts

  1. Fallin’ For Foxy by Lisa Blidar, Image 8.

    Lisa Blidar

    Fallin’ For Foxy

  2. Frog by Emilie O'Deile and Ken Chapin, Image 10.

    Emilie O'Deile and Ken Chapin

    Frog

    Knitted and crocheted fiber

  3. First Born by Barbara Olson, Image 11.

    Barbara Olson

    First Born

    Fiber Art

    18 x 18 in

  4. Tadashi Hayakawa

    Flowers on stems with branches and blue dots

    Ink On Paper

    2D

  5. Family Photo taken near Parker 1890, Image 1.

    Family Photo taken near Parker 1890

    Photography, sepia

    33.5 x 38 in

  6. Laura ElHaje

    Fly Home

    Mixed Media

    2D

  7. Felted Albert Einstein by Stacey Goss, Image 1.

    Stacey Goss

    Felted Albert Einstein

  8. Froggy Summer Day by Bobbie Carlyle, Image 9.

    Bobbie Carlyle

    Froggy Summer Day

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