- About
- Sculpture Program
- Nature-Based Sculpture Program
- Sculptures
- 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
- Artists
- Service Learning
- Maps
- Construction
- Evolution and Decay
- Interaction
- Organization
- Photos and Videos
- Photos and Videos
- Photo Galleries
- Videos
- Slideshows
- Construction
- 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
Engineering Meets Art

Invisible Operations: “Because they were engineers and science majors, they were fascinated by rammed earth; here was something scientific that was used in forming art and it was their formula that Karen McCoy used in the creation of her rammed earth.” -Professor Weaver

Crucible: “I think the engineering and science students realized that there is a connection between nature and art and tree-hugging, and all those kinds of things with engineering.” -Professor Weaver


