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elkhorn+sculpture Latitude and Longitude:

45°30′39″N 122°46′01″W / 45.51083°N 122.76693°W / 45.51083; -122.76693
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Elkhorn
Artist Lee Kelly
Year1978–1979 (1978–1979)
TypeSculpture
Subject Deer
Dimensions3.0 m × 2.4 m × 2.4 m (10 ft × 8 ft × 8 ft)
Condition"Treatment needed" (1993)
Location West Haven-Sylvan, Oregon, United States
Coordinates 45°30′39″N 122°46′01″W / 45.51083°N 122.76693°W / 45.51083; -122.76693

Elkhorn is an outdoor 1979 sculpture by Lee Kelly, installed at Catlin Gabel School in West Haven-Sylvan, a census-designated place in Washington County and the Portland metropolitan area, in the U.S. state of Oregon.

Description

Lee Kelly's Elkhorn is a welded Cor-Ten steel sculpture installed west of Toad Hall at Catlin Gabel School in West Haven-Sylvan, Oregon. It was designed in 1978, the year his son with Bonnie Bronson, Jason, [1] died of leukemia. The sculpture was commissioned by Kelly's friends, [1] and dedicated in 1979 in his son's memory. [2] [3] The abstract, geometric work depicts a deer and features a three rectangular legs supporting a rectangular platform, with another rectangular shape suspended underneath the platform. It measures approximately 10 feet (3.0 m) x 8 feet (2.4 m) x 8 feet (2.4 m). The sculpture's north leg has an inscription that reads Lee Kelly / 1978 and a plaque with the text, ELKHORN / IN MEMORY OF / JASON KELLY / PLACED HERE BY HIS FRIENDS / JUNE 1979. [2]

The sculpture is administered by Catlin Gabel School. It was surveyed and deemed "treatment needed" by the Smithsonian Institution's " Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in November 1993. [2]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b Gleason, Norma Catherine; Orloff, Chet (1983). Portland's Public Art: A Guide and History. Portland, Oregon: Western Imprints. p. 18. ISBN  0875950590. OCLC  9645405.
  2. ^ a b c "Elkhorn, (sculpture)". Smithsonian Institution. Retrieved September 7, 2015.
  3. ^ Row, D.K. (October 9, 2010). "Profile: Northwest sculptor Lee Kelly". The Oregonian. Retrieved March 2, 2014.



elkhorn+sculpture Latitude and Longitude:

45°30′39″N 122°46′01″W / 45.51083°N 122.76693°W / 45.51083; -122.76693
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Elkhorn
Artist Lee Kelly
Year1978–1979 (1978–1979)
TypeSculpture
Subject Deer
Dimensions3.0 m × 2.4 m × 2.4 m (10 ft × 8 ft × 8 ft)
Condition"Treatment needed" (1993)
Location West Haven-Sylvan, Oregon, United States
Coordinates 45°30′39″N 122°46′01″W / 45.51083°N 122.76693°W / 45.51083; -122.76693

Elkhorn is an outdoor 1979 sculpture by Lee Kelly, installed at Catlin Gabel School in West Haven-Sylvan, a census-designated place in Washington County and the Portland metropolitan area, in the U.S. state of Oregon.

Description

Lee Kelly's Elkhorn is a welded Cor-Ten steel sculpture installed west of Toad Hall at Catlin Gabel School in West Haven-Sylvan, Oregon. It was designed in 1978, the year his son with Bonnie Bronson, Jason, [1] died of leukemia. The sculpture was commissioned by Kelly's friends, [1] and dedicated in 1979 in his son's memory. [2] [3] The abstract, geometric work depicts a deer and features a three rectangular legs supporting a rectangular platform, with another rectangular shape suspended underneath the platform. It measures approximately 10 feet (3.0 m) x 8 feet (2.4 m) x 8 feet (2.4 m). The sculpture's north leg has an inscription that reads Lee Kelly / 1978 and a plaque with the text, ELKHORN / IN MEMORY OF / JASON KELLY / PLACED HERE BY HIS FRIENDS / JUNE 1979. [2]

The sculpture is administered by Catlin Gabel School. It was surveyed and deemed "treatment needed" by the Smithsonian Institution's " Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in November 1993. [2]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b Gleason, Norma Catherine; Orloff, Chet (1983). Portland's Public Art: A Guide and History. Portland, Oregon: Western Imprints. p. 18. ISBN  0875950590. OCLC  9645405.
  2. ^ a b c "Elkhorn, (sculpture)". Smithsonian Institution. Retrieved September 7, 2015.
  3. ^ Row, D.K. (October 9, 2010). "Profile: Northwest sculptor Lee Kelly". The Oregonian. Retrieved March 2, 2014.



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