Sunday, Nov. 15,
4 - 6 pm
Mulvane Art Museum Courtyard
Join us in celebrating Patrick's visit to Topeka.
•Enjoy s'mores & hot chocolate
•Check out the progress
of our sculpture
•Patrick will be autographing his book
(available for purchase - $25 members, $30 non-members)
•Bring a friend to see what the 'buzz' is all about!
Artist Talk
Friday, Nov. 20
6:30 – 7:30 pm, Rm 143, Garvey Fine Arts Center |
Patrick Dougherty will discuss his sculptures, inspiration and use of materials. |
Family Days
Art & Nature!
Patrick Dougherty
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November 21, 1-4 pm |
Visit Patrick Dougherty's installation made with native tree saplings.
Build a large-scale group installation in ArtLab using recycled materials and create a small woven art object using natural materials. |
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Patrick Dougherty
Stickwork
November 2009
The Mulvane Art Museum has invited Patrick Dougherty to design and build a site specific sculpture during November 2-20, 2009 on the Museum’s grounds on the campus of Washburn University. Dougherty, from Chapel Hill, NC, is internationally known for his unusual and dynamic sculptures built with tree saplings. During the past several decades Dougherty has build over 200 sculptures all over the world. His signature woven sculptures, waving, willowy, whimsical and windblown-looking, tower over or fold into buildings, trees, and other landscape elements.
The Dougherty project is supported in part by the Kansas Arts Commission’s Kansas American Masterpieces grant program, Friends of the Mulvane Art Museum, Washburn University and Washburn’s Campus Beautification Committee. This project is also sponsored in part by AT&T, The Real Yellow Pages and YellowPages.com.
For more information call 670-1124.
Photo Credit: James Fraher
More artist information at www.stickwork.net
Select here for
Educator Curriculum Packets
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 Pictures |
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Jug or Naught (1999)
Mixed hardwood saplings, 20’ high.
Fredric Meijer Gardens, Grand Rapids, MI
Photo Credit: David Ferris |
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Close Ties (2006)
Willow saplings, 12’ to 22’ high.
Scottish Basketmakers Circle, Dingwall, Scotland
Photo Credit: Fin Macrae |
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Childhood Dreams (2007)
Willow saplings and creosote, 12’ high x 47’ wide.
Desert Botanic Gardens, Phoenix, AZ
Photo Credit: Adam Rodriguez
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Toad Hall (2005)
Willow saplings, 27’ high.
Santa Barbara Botanic Garden, Santa Barbara, CA
Photo Credit: Nell Campbell |
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Summer Palace(2009)
Willow, dogwood, maple and birch,
25' high.
Morris Arboretum of the
University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, PA
Photo Credit: Rob Cardillo |
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