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Long-time Parker resident and the original art teacher at Ponderosa High School, artist Greg Sweatt takes us on a journey through Parker’s past, present, and into the future using materials indigenous to the Parker area. Located in O’Brien Park, four massive pieces of flagstone act as ‘pages’ in the history book that is Timestones.

From Parker Arts

  1. The Dance (Permanent Public Art) by Lee Proctor, Image 1.

    Lee Proctor

    The Dance (Permanent Public Art)

    metal

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

    Parker Artists Guild (PAG)

    Parker History Mural

  3. Colid #7 (Permanent Public Art) by Emmett Culligan, Image 2.

    Emmett Culligan

    Colid #7 (Permanent Public Art)

    Stone and Steel

  4. Nucleus (Permanent Public Art) by Tim Upham, Image 1.

    Tim Upham

    Nucleus (Permanent Public Art)

    steel, stainless steel, tempered glass, glass

  5. Freedom Through Safety (Permanent Public Art) by Adam Schultz, Image 1.

    Adam Schultz

    Freedom Through Safety (Permanent Public Art)

    Bronze

  6. Patient Warrior (Permanent Public Art) by Christopher Romero, Image 1.

    Christopher Romero

    Patient Warrior (Permanent Public Art)

    Bronze

  7. Dr. Walter Heath Street Call (Permanent Public Art) by Don Budy, Image 1.

    Don Budy

    Dr. Walter Heath Street Call (Permanent Public Art)

    Bronze

  8. Ceramic Houses by Mike Ricks, Image 1.

    Mike Ricks

    Ceramic Houses

    Ceramic

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