
This new piece is called the cresting wave trellis. It would be perfect at night holding a lantern for an outdoor garden party! Perhaps two of different heights? Covered in snap peas? I used pencil rod in a random quilt style pattern with a gradual shift from 3D at the bottom to flat at the top. Here by the deck, it creates a boarder without being too heavy.

In studio now is this substantial free standing new piece from the monolith series.
5′ H x 20″ W x 3/8th” D on 1/2″ arched base

These range from 3′- 4’H.

These drops from the steel yard make the perfect trillium petals. They are pivoted slightly like a pinwheel. The pistil can be anything from the butt of a screw driver, a bearing, or a counter sink bit, just depends. I abstract the leaves using either stainless as elongated ones or fence scrap as short ones. Heights vary 3 to 3 1/2 feet tall.

These rebar fiddleheads look great either in a potted plant inside or out in the garden. 6″ to 14″ tall.

This new piece looks large yet airy at the same time. It’s a 6′ tall line drawing with 3/8″ inch steel.
It’s seen here with a brushed steel base.
A base with prongs is also available to secure it into the soil instead.

This has a prong base so it can be placed anywhere in the soil.
4′ H x 12″W

I really enjoy finding the right color scrap metal to use in my work. This was a perfect find to make the yellow petals for this sunflower. This paint will retain its color outdoors a lot longer since it’s a baked-on industrial finish.
sunflower face is 18″ W

I just finished this commission for a client’s landscaped garden. This will sit into the ground a bit to hold a slope back. There is a mesh tray a few inches down for a layer of decorative rocks. The metal flowers are recycled from a christmas tree water basin, and a parts cabinet.
They provided the pot, I provided the color. Thanks for a fun project.
sunflower is 7′ H, face 18″ W