logos

Walls of Wonder
In a real sense, I want to build antiques:  My goal in designing and shaping water walls has always been to develop systems of beauty that will be around and appreciated decades or even centuries from now.  Not only are they built to the highest standards of quality - as are many antiques - but they're also meant to hold running water year after year. I don't know who created the first water wall, but my best guess is that they've been produced in one form or another since the late 1960s or early '70s.  I became aware of them in the early '80s, at which point a number of craftspeople were making them from stone, copper, and bronze. Some of these products aspired to be works of sculptural art, but for the most part I thought that the medium's artistic potential hadn't been fully explored or expressed.  My idea at the time was to expand the concept with respect to shapes, sizes, materials and styles.  I also wanted to check into the possibilities of combining
Walls of Wonder
In a real sense, I want to build antiques:  My goal in designing and shaping water walls has always been to develop systems of beauty that will be around and appreciated decades or even centuries from now.  Not only are they built to the highest standards of quality - as are many antiques - but they're also meant to hold running water year after year. I don't know who created the first water wall, but my best guess is that they've been produced in one form or another since the late 1960s or early '70s.  I became aware of them in the early '80s, at which point a number of craftspeople were making them from stone, copper, and bronze. Some of these products aspired to be works of sculptural art, but for the most part I thought that the medium's artistic potential hadn't been fully explored or expressed.  My idea at the time was to expand the concept with respect to shapes, sizes, materials and styles.  I also wanted to check into the possibilities of combining