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- A Chameleon Meadow-In Praise of Shadows
- Clemson Clay Nest
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- Crucible: Crucibulum Evolutum
- Earthen Bridge
- Earthen Bridge Reconstructed
- Impressions of Lost Life
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- Evolution and Decay
- Interaction
- Organization
- A Chameleon Meadow-In Praise of Shadows
- Clemson Clay Nest
- Crucible
- Crucible: Crucibulum Evolutum
- Earthen Bridge
- Earthen Bridge Reconstructed
- Impressions of Lost Life
- Invisible Operations
- Natural Dialogue
- Ochun
- Sittin’ Pretty
- Spittin’ Image
- Stream Path
- The Devotion of the Sunflower
- The Space in Between
- Time Capsule
- Digital Archive
Nature-Based Art Sculptor Recognized
Patrick Dougherty, sculptor of Sittin’ Pretty and Spittin’ Image, took honors this past May as the winner of $10,000 and the 2011 Elizabeth and Mallory Factor Prize for Southern Art. Dougherty is originally from North Carolina and still resides there today. This award he was given “acknowledges highly skilled artists who’s work contributes to a new understanding of art in the South.” As you can see from the photo attached to the article, Dougherty likes to incorporate various types of sticks and twig and turn them into something miraculous, unique, and essentially breathtaking. We are very fortunate to have such a distinguished sculptor feature in our very own South Carolina Botanical Garden here in Clemson, SC.
Gibbes awards $10K Factor Prize to sculptor Patrick Dougherty | Culture Shock.
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On the Blog
It’s What You SeeNature is a force that inspires all artists on a daily basis. We are always surrounded and influenced by nature in some way or the other whether we realize it or not. As John Muir said, “When one tugs at a single thing in nature, he finds it attached to…
Recklessly BloomingIt is glorious outside! I have trouble believing it is March when it feels a whole lot more like the month of May. The first day of spring has arrived this year the earliest it has since 1896. To celebrate the unseasonably warm weather, I suggest an adventure to the…
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