|

| |
Monumental Commissions
The unveiling . . .

| Arlie and Dave's "Horizon Interrupted"
Sculpture 8'6" tall Located in the Benson Sculpture Park at Loveland CO. |


Olathe Sculpture Project
| The Olathe Sculpture Project commissioned Arlie and
Dave to design and build this 15' 2" tall outdoor sculpture to celebrate some
of the interesting images related to Olathe Kansas. A flowing free
form design has been created that has elements showing the Santa Fe
Trail, 2 railroads and the Patron's Bank. Also included are themes
important to the community such as education and medical care.
This large work will be in the R. R. Osborne Plaza, an outdoor sculpture garden, next to the new
city hall. There is a fountain with streams flowing to this
piece and other monumental works. With installation complete, the
dedication ceremony was held November 20th of 2003. |


"Tech Trails"
| "Tech Trails" is a recently installed
monumental sculpture inside the new Overland Park Convention
Center. It is placed in the main foyer leading to the ballrooms.
The piece has elements that interpret OP's history: a street car that
has windows that watch OP grow thru time and a wind wagon carrying
supplies across the prairie to start a new town. There also is a high
tech cylinder showing the latest computer and communication growth in
OP. This 12'6 inch tall piece was built by Arlie and Dave in
sections then assembled in Corpus Christi. |

Bethel College Sculpture

| Bethel has just completed construction on the Krehbiel
Science Center. Regier Sculpture has just honored by being
selected to design and build a hanging stainless steel sculpture in the
3 story atrium area. The current model of the piece has 4 large
reflective panels to take advantage of all the light flowing into the
space as well as reflect intricate designs placed at the far ends of two
of the panels. The piece will be connected with simple strong
elements that speak of communication across synapse-like
connections. Those synapses join imagesthat suggest how the
sciences and the liberal arts co-exist and of the interdependence of
this building with the campus as a whole. The piece will be about
23 feet tall, 10 feet wide and 9 feet deep. Installation will be
this fall. |

|