Tiny Dancer I
In most cases, bronze sculptures in Seattle's public places can stand as principled points of interest because of their size alone. California sculptor Robert Graham's two bronze ballerinas located in the plaza of the 1111 Third Avenue Building, are exceptions. Many sets were created, initially for use as sculptures for private residences. But Graham later began placing them in public settings, as small but energy-packed sculptures able to compete with large downtown buildings.
The two nude tiny dancers standing atop the two eight-foot-high columns, with the very original titles of Dance Columns I & II, are Graham's only sculptures in Seattle's public places.
Nikon FE & Nikon 50mm 1.4 Ai
Hoya Polarizer
Acros 100
HC-110 (Dil. H - 10min)
Plustek 7600i & Vuescan
Tiny Dancer I
In most cases, bronze sculptures in Seattle's public places can stand as principled points of interest because of their size alone. California sculptor Robert Graham's two bronze ballerinas located in the plaza of the 1111 Third Avenue Building, are exceptions. Many sets were created, initially for use as sculptures for private residences. But Graham later began placing them in public settings, as small but energy-packed sculptures able to compete with large downtown buildings.
The two nude tiny dancers standing atop the two eight-foot-high columns, with the very original titles of Dance Columns I & II, are Graham's only sculptures in Seattle's public places.
Nikon FE & Nikon 50mm 1.4 Ai
Hoya Polarizer
Acros 100
HC-110 (Dil. H - 10min)
Plustek 7600i & Vuescan