HGH SCULPTURE, LLC
N PALM BEACH, FLORIDA

Figures engaged in vigorous activities are favorite subjects, so his work often involves athletics. “Capturing the energy of a situation in the moment, and building in the anticipation of results, intended or not, is the main challenge and provides great satisfaction if done well. For me, the most gratification is derived by evoking recognition of the message and a positive response on the part of another person through the forms I model. ” Medicine Crow settled in Lodge Grass Creek, where he took up farming. In 1890 he was appointed a tribal judge and he was a force in maintaining tribal unity, firmly opposing the sale of tribal lands. He died in 1920 and is buried in the area of the Little Big Horn, the Valley of Chieftains. He reportedly had taken 6 wives. His last grandson was Chief Joseph Medicine Crow, who became well known as one of the tribe’s official historians. During the summer of 2014 a friend suggested I do a lacrosse piece and helpfully provided a great action photograph. Since we were in a four month rental in New Canaan, CT and I was without my usual materials for a traditional, three dimensional sculpture, I improvised. Thus, a bas relief was born, utilizing a piece of wallboard found in the basement and the modeling clay I always have on hand. The process was intriguing as it merged the two dimensional restrictions and perspective distortions of a painting with the raised sculpted relief. The action subject matter was exciting enough to encourage me to produce the full figure American Indian lacrosse piece, “Warrior Game” Medicine Crow settled in Lodge Grass Creek, where he took up farming. In 1890 he was appointed a tribal judge and he was a force in maintaining tribal unity, firmly opposing the sale of tribal lands. He died in 1920 and is buried in the area of the Little Big Horn, the Valley of Chieftains. He reportedly had taken 6 wives. His last grandson was Chief Joseph Medicine Crow, who became well known as one of the tribe’s official historians. During the summer of 2014 a friend suggested I do a lacrosse piece and helpfully provided a great action photograph. Since we were in a four month rental in New Canaan, CT and I was without my usual materials for a traditional, three dimensional sculpture, I improvised. Thus, a bas relief was born, utilizing a piece of wallboard found in the basement and the modeling clay I always have on hand. The process was intriguing as it merged the two dimensional restrictions and perspective distortions of a painting with the raised sculpted relief. The action subject matter was exciting enough to encourage me to produce the full figure American Indian lacrosse piece, “Warrior Game” Medicine Crow settled in Lodge Grass Creek, where he took up farming. In 1890 he was appointed a tribal judge and he was a force in maintaining tribal unity, firmly opposing the sale of tribal lands. He died in 1920 and is buried in the area of the Little Big Horn, the Valley of Chieftains. He reportedly had taken 6 wives. His last grandson was Chief Joseph Medicine Crow, who became well known as one of the tribe’s official historians. During the summer of 2014 a friend suggested I do a lacrosse piece and helpfully provided a great action photograph. Since we were in a four month rental in New Canaan, CT and I was without my usual materials for a traditional, three dimensional sculpture, I improvised. Thus, a bas relief was born, utilizing a piece of wallboard found in the basement and the modeling clay I always have on hand. The process was intriguing as it merged the two dimensional restrictions and perspective distortions of a painting with the raised sculpted relief. The action subject matter was exciting enough to encourage me to produce the full figure American Indian lacrosse piece, “Warrior Game”