Carl & Jody Wright

"50 Secrets..." Now an e-book

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Wed, 21 Dec 2011 15:22:17 PST

Jody, my wonderful multi-talented wife & partner, has just released her book - 50 Secrets Humans Should Know - on "Nook" for the Barnes & Noble reader. If you need that last minute gift ...... http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/50-secrets-humans-should-know-jody-wright/1107496530?ean=2940013888425

You don’t have to have a Nook to read these books and there’s a free app anyone can download to read them off your computer: http://www.barnesandnoble.com/u/nook-for-pc/379002322/

This e-version is in a larger format than the original printed book that sold 38,000 copies.

Ambit Video

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Thu, 08 Dec 2011 10:54:35 PST

Here is the video for the sculpture Ambit.
This video is to make it easier to visualize what the sculpture looks
like in the round. http://www.wsggallery.com/Sculpture-Pages/Ambit-Sculpture-Video.htm

Eihei going to Permanent Home

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Wed, 23 Nov 2011 17:07:00 PST

City of Mount Dora Art in Public
Places Program

MOUNT DORA – The City of Mount Dora Public Arts Commission at
their regularly scheduled meeting on September 27, 2011, selected another
spectacular art piece to be placed in the upcoming Community Building Sculpture
Garden. Artist Carl Wright created a beautiful abstract lime stone sculpture
entitled "Eihei" (Translation: Guardian or Sentinel).
Mr. Wright's studio is located in Martinsburg, West Virginia. Additional information
on the artist and his work can be found at www.wsggallery.com.

Shawn McNalis,
Chair of the Commission, stated “After reviewing the submissions, the
Commission liked the ethereal feel of Wright’s stone carving and felt that it’s
rounded shape would provide a nice compliment to Doug Hays’ more angular metal
sculpture named “Council”. Our intention for this sculpture garden is to
represent a variety of artistic styles. We appreciate the McLin Foundation for
making the purchase of this sculpture possible at a time when there is not much
money for the arts”.

The new sculpture
was made possible by a recent grant contribution from the CHARLES B. AND MARY
M. MCLIN FOUNDATION. The McLin Foundation’s generosity will help forward the
mission to make Mount Dora a City that celebrates the arts.

The City's Public
Arts Commission members acknowledge the approved artists that have registered.
The City of Mount Dora is currently soliciting professional artists for the
purpose of creating a database of qualified artists that will be utilized in
the commissioning of public art by the Public Arts Commission. Mr. Wright was
selected as a registered artist during the recent Call for Artist process. The
database will also be a resource for private developers in selecting capable
artists to create public art for private developments to meet the requirements
of Public Art in Mount Dora. For more information and an application on how to
become a registered artist with the City of Mount Dora, please visit http://www.cityofmountdora.com/ and link to "Boards and
Committee" (Public Arts Commission).

For
more information regarding the Art in Public Places Program please call Mark
Reggentin, Planning and Development Director, 352-735-7112

Carl Sculpting Journey

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Wed, 14 Sep 2011 09:27:47 PDT

A news article on Carl sculpting. Notice the cute dog, Oberon, on the floor watching the photographer. http://www.stumbleupon.com/su/7nHxwS/www.journal-news.net/page/content.detail/id/565388/The--Journey--begins-here.html%3Fnav%3D5006

copyright 2011 Carl Wright

Sculpture Videos

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Wed, 14 Sep 2011 09:17:35 PDT

Been working on making videos of my sculptures so that everyone could see them in the round.

Somehow, static photos are not conveying the feeling of the sculpture. Here is the page that shows the available sculpture that also has videos attached. http://www.wsggallery.com/Sculpture-Pages/Available-Sculpture-WSG-Gallery.htm

copyright 2011 by Carl Wright

New Sculpture

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Wed, 14 Sep 2011 09:09:34 PDT

Just completed a new sculpture, Journey. It measures 24"w x 18" deep x 36" tall. Weighs in at approx 550 lbs.

Journey is part of the Exuberant Series of Sculptures.

Journey is how life is not a straight line but rather an involved process that is easy to understand when you stand outside of it but hard to fathom when you are living the situation. Journey rises, turns & twists back on itself on a voyage of discovery.

More picture of Journey here: http://www.wsggallery.com/Sculpture-Pages/Journey-Sculpture.htm

Eihei in Rockville & other Places

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Wed, 14 Sep 2011 08:58:58 PDT

Great goings on happening at WSG Gallery.

First off the sculpture Eihei was installed in the Rockville Town Square in Rockville, MD at the end of May. http://www.wsggallery.com/Sculpture-Pages/Eihei-in-Rockville.htm

When I pick up Eihei in October, he will be cleaned up & taken to Mount Dora, FL to his new permanent home. Eihei will be in the Mount Dora Sculpture Garden. It is the 2nd sculpture that they have commissioned for that space. So exciting.

Motion Installed in Portsmouth, VA

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Sun, 13 Feb 2011 13:15:56 PST

Just got back on Thursday from installing the sculpture Motion at the Courthouse Galleries in Portsmouth, VA. Motion is part of the 6th annual Courthouse Galleries Exterior Sculpture Series that runs from March 4 – October 9th, 2011. http://www.courthousegalleries.com/exhibits.html There will be approximately 10 more sculptures that will be installed at 3 different locations around Portsmouth.

The install was wonderfully smooth. The birthing process (installation) was facilitated by Ken the great forklift operator, from the city of Portsmouth.

Got the opportunity to stay in a 100 year old home, see a bit of Portsmouth, and also experience parking Portsmouth-style. Downtown Portsmouth, since it is an older city, has parking problems that are solved in an interesting way. Many of the main streets are wide so the city has allocated the middle of the street to park vehicles two abreast. Makes one pay a lot more attention to driving instead of gawking at the sites & architecture.

So, this spring when you are thinking of going to Busch Gardens or Williamsburg for a weekend; drive another 35 miles down I-64E to Portsmouth for the sculpture exhibit. You can have a great lunch while seeing sculpture. Now that is a great prelude to either Busch Gardens or Williamsburg.

Northshore Sculpture Park

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Tue, 28 Sep 2010 17:49:53 PDT

I am back from installing the sculpture Aria in the Northshore Sculpture Park, in Skokie, IL. I truly believe that a lot of Public Art Programs could learn from the dedicated professionals and the city of Skokie on how to run an organization. It was a pleasure to be involved in an install with them.

Joe Folise, of both NSP and the city of Skokie, coordinated the effort and helped make for a seamless, non-stressful install. The installation crew of two were superb. The crew joked & had a good time but made the huge front end-loader, which picked up Aria & her pedestal, work like a fine precision machine.

The board members who came out to meet the hapless sculptor, me, were gracious & helpful. The install was complete & beautiful after an hour - just as it should be.

In addition, the follow though of the board members after I left Skokie was amazying. They did a simple thing but did it well. They promised to do some detail work & then did it in a timely, highly professional manner. Am virtually speechless.

Oliver Twist said it best (not about painless sculpture installs, but food; still applies) - "More Please".

The sculpture Aria is located or McCormick Blvd. between Touhy & Howard Avenues. The park is open 24/7 to bikers, joggers, people pushing strollers and lunch-time munchers. The park is approximately 35' wide and 2 miles long. There are 66 sculptures in the park. The next town down from Skokie thought that the Sculpture Park was such a good idea, they extended it into their town.

If you have the opportunity to go to Chicago, ditch your appointment in Chicago and visit the Sculpture Park. The appointment was for an ephemeral problem of only slight importance. The sculpture park is tangible & real. A year after going to Chicago, you won't be able to recall why you went to Chicago; you will remember the Northshore Sculpture Park.

Show at the Washington DC Design Center

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Mon, 13 Sep 2010 17:52:16 PDT

Carl will be showing 3 sculptures at the Washington DC Design Center from September 11, September 17, 2010. the Design Center is located at 400 D Street, NW, Washington DC. The show will feature among other artworks three sculptures by Carl. They are: Shizukesa, Oonami, & Crescendo. The name of the show is "Transistions".

Carl also has a sculpture Ambit in Baltimore at the Here, There, Anywhere Show. More info at:

Later this month, Carl will install a sculpture at th Northshore Sculpture Park in Skokie, IL. Stay tuned for details.

Using an Art Consultant

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Thu, 12 Aug 2010 00:15:34 PDT

Just read an interesting blog by Lisa Powell about using an art consultant. An art consultant can help you or your business get over the final hurdles of finishing out your home or office space.

An analogy would be that you can completely remodel your home yourself with no outside help. It could take months and there would be numerous mistakes made as you learn along the way. Or you could use a professional contractor to guide you on the right order of installing things and to give you suggestions on how to do something cheaper and better.

An art consultant can help you achieve clarity on acquiring the art that you can live with for a long time and at an affordable price. That is a professional.

http://www.artrentandlease.blogspot.com/

Ambit Sculpture on way to Baltimore

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Mon, 28 Jun 2010 06:35:50 PDT

The sculpture Ambit is going to Baltimore Wednesday for the show "Here, There, Anywhere". the show runs July 15th - October 31, 2010.

To see more pictures of Ambit

To see 20 second video of Ambit

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Wed, 23 Nov 2011 17:07:00 PST

Just finished a new sculpture, Ambit, just in time to get it to Baltimores Public Art Exhibition - Here, There, Anywhere. You can see links to Ambits information page or Ambits video page - brand new!!!!

Details of where Ambit will be located and the exhibition dates will follow shortly.

Leaing & Renting Artwork [Sculpture & Painting]

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Sun, 13 Jun 2010 06:22:32 PDT

Just uploaded a new page to our website about Leasing & Rental of Sculpture & Painting. It is a FAQ about leasing & rental that people are afraid to ask, but would like to know before commiting.

Leasing & renting is easy and allows you to try out new artwork that you might not be able to do normally.

Call Carl at carl@wsggallery.com or 304-263-2391 and he will be glad to answer your questions.

Nice Question

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Mon, 24 May 2010 03:18:12 PDT

Was working in the studio yesterday on a new sculpture that has to go to Baltimore. A 6-year old girl came up and asked if I was a sculptor. I said yes. Then she asked : Are You Famous?".

Love being asked questions that are honest, unvarnished and exactly what is on their mind.

Leasing/Renting Sculpture

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Sun, 16 May 2010 09:01:34 PDT

In these challenging times, art can still provide the necessary impetusto your home or office through leasing & renting. Leasing & renting can be a cost-effective method of obtaining artwork: to woo a new & important client, to reinforce the business culture, underlining your commitment to the business you are in [renting a sculpture that is about music for a recording studio], be a conversation starter with a new client, or show a broad interest in culture as it applies to you and your business.

Leasing artwork is for a set amount of time, depending on the artwork 1 - 2 years. Leasing is a wonderful way to conserve money while beautifying your surroundings. The artwork is tax-deductable like the lease on your copier or the leased computers. Leasing gives you the opportunity to see several different artworks over the lease term, if you like, and not be saddled with one that either you or your business wil outgrow. At the end of the lease there is a small buyout and the artowrk is yours.

Renting is a viable option for a short term need. Many short term needs such as: a photoshoot [weddings, business anniversary parties, etc.] and to "set-the-stage" for an important client ar ehard to plan for & find the right items to meake the right impression.

If you have this need, email Carl at carl@wsggallery.com

Last Days for Giving & Carving Fundraiser

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Wed, 30 Dec 2009 05:49:39 PST

Just 2 days left for the Giving and Carving Fundraiser. This is a sculpture fundraiser for several non-profit organizations that are very worthwhile. There are eleven sculptures in stock at my studio, the link to them is at Giving & Carving Sculpture.

Purchase one of these sculptures, with Visa, MC, or check, and 25% of the price will be donated to either: one of the three non-profits listed below or you can specify a charity that you would like the 25% to go to. Naturally the donations would be made in your name.

You do not have to be a current client, Facebook or LinkedIn member to participate. This fundraiser ends Dec. 31, 2009. Shipping is free within 75 mile radius of Martinsburg, WV.

If the sculpture pictures, at http://www.wsggallery.com/Sculpture-Pages/Caring-and-Giving-Sculpture.htm , do not convey well enough and you need to see the sculpture in person - call or email.

A mutually advantageous appointment to view the sculptures in person is easily done

Briggs Animal Adoption Center - http://www.baacs.org/ Briggs is an amazing place that houses unfortunate dogs and cats that are temporarily unwanted. It is a wonderful light–filled , no-kill shelter that keeps dogs and cats safe, fed & secure until a proper home is found.
Briggs has many wonderful dogs and cats that need a home. Helping them with their mission makes our world a better place

Berkeley County Humane Society - http://berkeley.wvhumane.com/ . Like with Briggs I believe in the BCHS mission to find homes for dogs who are denied the warmth and wonderfulness of living with humans.

C3: Colorectal Cancer Coalition http://fightcolorectalcancer.org/ . My father died of Colorectal cancer 18 years ago. It was an ugly way to go. I would like to support the great work that they are doing so no one else has to go through this.

copyright 2009 Carl Wright

Give the gift of Art

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Wed, 23 Dec 2009 04:27:52 PST

Tracy Clark of Clark art Consulting has written an article of giving the gift of art. It takes you through the process of what to look for and where to find it. The link is: http://clarkeartconsulting.com/blog/art-collecting/give-the-gift-of-art/#more-763 .

Have a Merry Christmas and and a Great New Year.

10 Days Left

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Mon, 21 Dec 2009 12:11:43 PST

Just 10 days left for the Giving & Carving Fundraiser. This is a sculpture fundraiser for several non-profit organizations that are very worthwhile. There are eleven sculptures in stock at my studio, the link to them is at Giving & Carving Sculpture.

Purchase one of these sculptures, with Visa, MC, or check, and 25% of the price will be donated to either: one of the three non-profits listed below or you can specify a charity that you would like the 25% to go to. Naturally the donations would be made in your name.

You do not have to be a current client, Facebook or LinkedIn member to participate. This fundraiser ends Dec. 31, 2009. Shipping is free within 75 mile radius of Martinsburg, WV.

If the sculpture pictures, at http://www.wsggallery.com/Sculpture-Pages/Caring-and-Giving-Sculpture.htm , do not convey well enough and you need to see the sculpture in person - call or email.

A mutually advantageous appointment to view the sculptures in person is easily done

Briggs Animal Adoption Center - http://www.baacs.org/ Briggs is an amazing place that houses unfortunate dogs and cats that are temporarily unwanted. It is a wonderful light–filled , no-kill shelter that keeps dogs and cats safe, fed & secure until a proper home is found.
Briggs has many wonderful dogs and cats that need a home. Helping them with their mission makes our world a better place

Berkeley County Humane Society - http://berkeley.wvhumane.com/ . Like with Briggs I believe in the BCHS mission to find homes for dogs who are denied the warmth and wonderfulness of living with humans.

C3: Colorectal Cancer Coalition http://fightcolorectalcancer.org/ . My father died of Colorectal cancer 18 years ago. It was an ugly way to go. I would like to support the great work that they are doing so no one else has to go through this

Sculpture Fundraiser

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Fri, 20 Nov 2009 16:59:05 PST

Pictured at left is Oberon the scupture dog. He was a resident at the Berkeley County Humane Society - one of the NPO's funds are being raised for - before coming to live with us.

Recently, I have been thinking about combining two things: my Dad & how I miss him and also how lucky I am to be self-employed at something I enjoy.

My Dad died 18 years ago from Colorectal Cancer. It was an ugly sight to see. I would not wish that cancer or the opportunity to live with it on anyone.

Also have been thinking how fortunate I am to sculpt items that people want, and sculpt for a living. My wife, Jody, and my dogs, Ryan and Oberon, are constant sources of love and support. Ryan & Oberon came to us from shelters. How to support these non-profit organizations that have contributed to my ability to live and work?

I have picked three non-profits that are doing good work day in and day out that I believe in. They are: the Colorectal Cancer Coalition, Briggs Animal Adoption Center and the Berkeley County Humane Society. For these reasons I am hosting a sculpture fundraiser, the Giving & Carving Fundraiser, for them that runs from now til December 31, 2009.

The details are here at: http://www.wsggallery.com/Sculpture-Pages/Giving-and-Caring.htm . The sculptures for the fundraiser are here: http://www.wsggallery.com/Sculpture-Pages/Caring-and-Giving-Sculpture.htm .

Buying a sculpture will help these non-profits meet their goals of helping end cancer and being an ally in the human to animal matchmaker business.

Purchase a sculpture if you can to support a great cause(s). Pass on this information to friends and neighbors that might be interested.

Also take a look at our latest newsletter at: http://www.wsggallery.com/wsgnewsletter.htm for more news on Carl, Jody and some of their friends.

Thanks for your help. Have a great day and a wonderful weekend.

Crescendo one of the sculptures in the Giving & Carving Fundraiser

Why buy Sculpture?

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Wed, 14 Oct 2009 11:02:28 PDT

That is a reasonable question – Why Buy Sculpture. Sculpture is a demanding lover and housemate. It demands to have its own plinth or pedestal to be seated on. With “sculpture in the round”, it demands to be placed so that all the visitors can see how beautiful it is, on all sides. It also demands a space of its own – not sharing wall space with those…those..paintings… For all that, sculpture does hold a wonderful place in the heart of a home or business.

Sculpture can bring a missing element to the interior or exterior of your home or business. Sometimes this missing element is physical: like a central point of interest to a room or garden, or maybe a tangible symbol of one or more of your values or special causes. Sculpture can also bring a room into a sharper focus by introducing tranquility, thoughtfulness, a general feeling of apprehension, etc. A lot of the time both a physical element and a sharper focus or feeling can both be accommodated by a sculpture.

Sculpture versus Painting:
Sculpture is just like a painting but better in several respects. With a painting, there is just one viewing point – the frontal one. With sculpture there are multiple viewing points and all sides have to be tied together visually to give the sculpture a feeling of completeness. Even as a child, I wanted to see behind paintings to see if the artwork was continued n the back. I was sorely disappointed to find out that painting was only for the front, frames for the edges, and the back left blank.

As with all artwork if you live with the sculpture or painting for a while, there will always be some new item or detail that will pop out at you. Difference will be that with a painting, the detail will be on the front. With sculpture that delightful detail could be on the back, on the sides, or slyly sitting on the top of your sculpture.

Sculpture has an advantage over painting. When you bring in a sculpture to your home or office, you don’t have to necessarily rearrange all of your artwork to accommodate it. When you buy a painting, many times all the artwork has to come down and the new painting had to find its home by displacing other paintings. Sculpture does not demand that. Since sculpture is its own island (on a pedestal or on the floor, it takes up floor space not wall space. This involves at the very most moving the sculpture around the room to find the penultimate placement. Contrast that to taking down every painting and reshuffling their order and placement in the room.

Sculpture & You
Sculpture as a symbol, can stand for the multi-dimensional person that either you want to be or are – just like sculpture is multi-dimensional. Painting has color and design to its credit. Sculpture has color, design and true depth or dimension. It brings a new dimension to the art-viewing experience and also your enjoyment of it.

There are two final reasons for “Why Buy Sculpture”. Your reaction to the sculpture and also the artist. Sometimes just like in love, there is that steamroller that flattens you when you walk into a space with sculpture. It is a bad case of love at first sight. This is not a bad thing. It shows that the artist is communicating to you on a deep level – ergo the visceral reaction.

Sometimes, you really want to buy a piece of the artist and the sculpture is the only tangible/feasible way to do it. The artist talked to you and you hit it off, made a new friend and wanted a symbol of that new friendship. This is not a bad thing.

A lot of the time, “love at first site” and the artist relationship overlap and create an irresistible desire for the art. This makes for a very long-lasting intense satisfying artwork relationship. This is a wonderful place to be at.

So no matter what the reason, go look at and buy some art. It will be a long-lasting relationship that brings you much joy. Art refreshes the soul, is a delight to the eye, and shows clients, visitors and friends some of what you value. If you are not sure about what would be right, get an interior designer friend or artist friend to go with you. It can be a real treat.

Sculpture Seminar in the Spring in Richmond

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Thu, 08 Oct 2009 11:09:17 PDT

Ssssh. It's a secret. The possibility of giving a sculpture seminar in Virginia in the Spring has been proposed to Carl. Interesting. Details when available.

Takou sculpture

Silent Art Auction

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Sun, 04 Oct 2009 11:42:06 PDT

Carl and his friend, Lee Badger of http://www.Anvilworks.net , have submitted artwork to the Rive Gauche: A La Mod silent auction/fundraiser at the Delaplaine Visual Arts Education Center in Frederick, MD. You can see the artwork at: http://www.wsggallery.com/Sculpture-Pages/Delaplaine-Silent-Auction.htm The silent auction ends on October 24th.

How to enter a bid: Come in to the Delaplaine Visual Arts center and get your unique bid number. Write your bid number and bid amount on the sheet that accompanies the particular piece.

Or,

You can bid over the phone, too ~ and the staff will add your bid to the sheet for you. You may get out-bid so check the activity on your sculpture/furniture throughout the month! Bidding stops when the auction ends during the Rive Gauche Gala on October 24.

For more details contact the Delaplaine at: Delaplaine Visual Arts Education Center ● 40 S. Carroll St. ● Frederick, MD301-698-0656 ● info@delaplaine.org ● http://www.delaplaine.org http://www.facebook.com/home.php?#/event.php?eid=127333476303&ref=mf

Help making an artwork sale

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Fri, 21 Aug 2009 07:38:50 PDT

Do you like a sculpture but can’t for the life of you figure out what to put it on? Could it go on the Chippendale table – on the arts & crafts side table? Are you thinking about buying an artwork but are leery of installing it yourself? Will you mar the sculpture or hurt yourself? Need some help on where to place an artwork?

All of these require a simple solution: ask the seller of the artwork. A lot of the time, gallery personnel will install the artwork at no charge or a nominal charge when you buy the artwork from them. Same with artists.

Photo: Takou Sculpture at Somerhill Gallery

Particularly with sculpture, ask the sculptor if they could make or suggest a pedestal for the sculpture. This will give you a pedestal in keeping with the sculpture instead of an unattractive plywood box painted white or black. For an article on pedestal design: http://www.wsggallery.com/Web-Page-Articles/Pedestal-Design.htm

One time for an install, I drove 450 miles round trip to install a sculpture properly in the customers’ house (I did get an install fee for that). The gallery was going to hire a local moving company to move in the sculpture. I proposed that I would come down and install the sculpture, pedestal for the sculpture and also give a couple of ideas where the sculpture would look best. Upon arrival, the wonderful client gave me several options. Looking at the layout of the room and how all the furnishings interacted – it was a snap.

So if you like the artwork or sculpture but are unsure of how to install it – you might be surprised how much help you could get installing it for free or a nominal fee.

Update on Sculpture News

noreply@blogger.com (Carl Wright) — Fri, 07 Aug 2009 16:18:32 PDT

Just got back from picking up sculpture in Algonquin. I drove through Ohio, Indiana, and part of Illinois on US Route 30. What a beautiful drive. If you are looking for a nice quiet spot to stay for the night I would suggest Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Nice people, nice community.

Eihei & Motion - above

Kind of like living in Martinsburg; you are 60 miles from anything fun to do, live in a semi-rural community, people are reserved but friendly. Big difference is that Martinsburg has 25K+ people. Upper Sandusky has 6,533.

Just a quick update on sculpture.

1. Eihei & Motion are back from Algonquin, IL if you are interested in them. The link to them is:

Eihei: http://www.wsggallery.com/Sculpture-Pages/Eihei-Sculpture.htm
Motioin: http://www.wsggallery.com/Sculpture-Pages/Motion-Sculpture.htm

2. A new sculpture named Counterpoint is complete. The link to it is at: http://www.wsggallery.com/Sculpture-Pages/Counterpoint-Sculpture.htm

The links to the sculptures listed above also have some extra information on the sculpture. This includes: the individual back story for the sculpture, how that sculpture relates to others, and what series the sculpture belongs to and what the sculpture series is about.

3. If you are interested in sculpture, or an approach to visiting galleries and artist studios, or an approach to hanging art on the walls of a home below are some articles to make them feel more at home. http://ezinearticles.com/?expert=Carl_L._Wright

4. Available sculpture at my studio: http://www.wsggallery.com/Sculpture-Pages/Available-Sculpture-WSG-Gallery.htm

5. Finally, if you are curious, here is a 45 second video on the beginning of a sculpture (it is from one of my Facebook Pages): http://www.facebook.com/pages/Carl-Wright-at-WSG-Gallery/60300538120#/video/?id=60300538120 Gives you the feel of the zen of stone sculpting.

Counterpoint - above