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This sculpture by Lee Proctor is inspired by the springtime dance of the Sandhill Crane and is also a celebration of the incredible displays and rituals of all bird life. Beyond that, the sculpture symbolizes the art of dance in its myriad of forms, from ancient indigenous cultures dancing by the fire to modern-day ballet. The sculpture was a public favorite of the 2014-15 Art Encounters Exhibit and was purchased by Town Council in May of 2015. Its permanent home is the plaza on the west side of The Schoolhouse on Mainstreet.

From Parker Arts

  1. Battlefield Cross (Permanent Public Art) by Richard Young, Image 1.

    Richard Young

    Battlefield Cross (Permanent Public Art)

    Bronze

  2. Jacks (Permanent Public Art) by Christopher Weed, Image 1.

    Christopher Weed

    Jacks (Permanent Public Art)

    stainless steel and fiberglass

  3. I'm Dreaming With My Brain Awake (Permanent Public Art) by Sandy Friedman, Image 3.

    Sandy Friedman

    I'm Dreaming With My Brain Awake (Permanent Public Art)

    rusted and powder coated steel

    12 x 5 x 5 in

  4. Love Others by Lutheran High School Art Students, Image 5.

    Lutheran High School Art Students

    Love Others

  5. Somewhere Down the Lazy River (Permanent Public Art) by Mario Miguel Echevarria, Image 1.

    Mario Miguel Echevarria

    Somewhere Down the Lazy River (Permanent Public Art)

    ceramic tile and stainless steel

  6. Mountain Stream by Chad Bolsinger, Image 1.

    Chad Bolsinger

    Mountain Stream

  7. Parker Stampede (Paint Parker Mural) by Lutheran High School Art Students, Image 1.

    Lutheran High School Art Students

    Parker Stampede (Paint Parker Mural)

  8. Parker History Mural by Parker Artists Guild (PAG), Image 2.

    Parker Artists Guild (PAG)

    Parker History Mural

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