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To a great extent, the success of an artist in today’s society might still be a matter of building a better mouse trap.
In some works it is my intention to develop the kind of forms nature might create if only heat and steel were available to her.
Everything that exists, natural or man made, contains some sculptural quality or property.
The complex variety and vitality of the forms I began to surround and involve myself with led me to some interesting discoveries . . .
One of the central themes in my work is the reconciliation of the organic and the industrial.
Public sculpture responds to the dynamics of a community, or of those in it, who have a use for sculpture.
My own use of winged forms in the early ’50s is based on mythological themes, like Icarus and Winged Victory.
I have always been interested in the concept of freedom . . .
I like working with my hands, making things and holding things.
I am interested more than anything else in being a free person. To me, that means that I can make what I want to make, regardless of what anyone else thinks I should make.
As a sculptor in time, place, in space, and alone, sculpture should seem to have grown here and also to have been built here.