Stargazing with Contrails – by Terrence Karpowicz
Installed: 2021
Painted Steel / 24 ft. tall
Commissioned by Paul and Linda Uzureau for the Nathan Manilow Sculpture Park permanent collection
Location: Nathan Manilow Sculpture Park
University Park, Illinois
.
.
A visit to Vector by the artist and patrons to review the progress of the sculpture .
.
.
.
.
.
Ida B. Wells ‘Light of Truth’ Monument – by Richard Hunt
Installed: 2021
Location: 37th & Langley Blvd., Chicago
.
.
.
Pneuma – by Barbara Cooper
2019
Wood and Perforated stainless steel
45′ long x 13′ wide x 3′ high
Location: ProMedica Hospital Generations Tower, Toledo, Ohio.
.
.
.
.
Cloud Buster Chicago Children’s Musuem
2019
Designer: Kevin Winters, Ganymede Design Group
General Contractor: Turner Construction
Steel Fabrication and Installation: Vector Custom Fabricating, Inc. / MJ Erectors
Millwork: Merkel Woodworking Inc.
.
2019 Cloud Buster Chicago Children’s Museum / Image courtesy of Chicago Children’s Museum
.
2019 Cloud Buster Chicago Children’s Museum / Image courtesy of Chicago Children’s Museum
.
2019 Cloud Buster Chicago Children’s Museum / Image courtesy of Chicago Children’s Museum
.
.
INSTALLATION
.
.
Installation of Cloud Buster
.
Installation of Cloud Buster
.
Installation of Cloud Buster
.
.
FABRICATION
.
.
2019 Cloud Buster Chicago Children’s Museum / Vector Yard
.
Cloud Buster / Fabrication
.
2019 Cloud Buster Chicago Children’s Museum
.
.
Night and Day – by Neil Goodman
2019
Cast Bronze / 84″ x 192″
Location: Valparaiso University Campus
Molds by Orlandi Sanctuary. Casting by Wagner Foundry Inc.
Assembly and Installation by Vector
Finish and Patina by Neil Goodman
.
2019: Night and Day – by Neil Goodman
.
2019: Night and Day – by Neil Goodman
.
2019: Night and Day – by Neil Goodman
.
2019: Night and Day – by Neil Goodman
More – by Susan Giles
The yellow umbrella represents Amy Krause Rosenthal
2019
Concrete, steel and art glass / 11′ x 11′ x 12′
Location: Lincoln Park / Intersection of N Stockton Dr & W Fullerton Ave
.
The yellow umbrella represents Amy Krouse Rosenthal’s signature symbol. “More” by Susan Giles / Photo by Brooke Hummer.
.
The yellow umbrella represents Amy Krouse Rosenthal’s signature symbol in the spirit of one of her projects, “The Beckoning of Lovely.” The art contains the word “more” which represents her spirit for life, always wanting so much from and giving to her community. The glass is hand painted and includes images of yellow flowers photographed from actual blossoms in these Lincoln park gardens.
This piece of public art invites viewers to come together to reflect, contemplate, discover, and engage in dialogue and interactions with one another.
Check out who is Amy Krouse Rosenthal on website..
.
.
INSTALLATION
.
.
Installation of More
.
Installation of More
.
Installation of More
.
Jason Brian Rosenthal and Susan Giles at the Installaion
.
Installation of More
.
Installation of More
.
Installation of More
.
.
FABRICATION
.
.
Fabrication of More
.
.
.
Penglai – by Roger Blakley
2018
Mild Steel
108″H x 42″ x 33″
.
.
.
.
.
The BOTS – by David Weeks Studio and Miller / Anderson Ltd.
Fabricated at Vector Custom Fabricating
2018
Painted Aluminum Plate
Standing Figure 23 feet tall
Location: Marriott Marquis (near McCormick Place), Chicago.
.
OPENING RECEPTION: July 20, 2018
.
.
.
Group photo at the Opening Reception. From left.. Kelly DeMarco of David Weeks Studio; Laurie Anderson of Anderson Miller Ltd; Steve Mueller; Seth Godard; Lonnie Davey of Robinson Machine & Fab; Erik Lowe; Mike Guidi of MJ Erectors; Nathan Overley; David Weeks; Lori T. Healy CEO of the MPEA.
.
.
.
.
INSTALLATION OF THE BOTS
.
.
.
.
.
.
Workers Cottage Parklet – by Lynn Basa
2018
Glass brick, stone, concrete, LED lights and metal
13’1.75″ x 11’5.6″ x 2’1.5″
Location: Wicker Park Bucktown
Fabricator: Vector Fabricatin, Douglas & Co. Masonry & RBG Lights
.
.
The Worker Cottage Parklet is a tribute to the workers of the past, present, and future who make their homes in Bucktown and Wicker Park. Between 1870 and 1910 thousands of “worker cottages” were built to house the Scandinavian, German, southern and eastern European immigrants who arrived for jobs in the stockyards and to rebuild the city after the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. These cottages were the first affordable homes available to working class citizens with modern conveniences such as indoor plumbing, kitchen away from dining area, and separate bedrooms for children.
– Lynn Basa.
.
.
.
The Key – by Guy Bellaver
Painted Aluminum Plate, Glass and LED lighting
7 feet wide x 8 feet tall x 2 feet deep
Location: St. Charles Riverwalk – west bank, south of Illinois street; located near a pedestrian/ bike bridge over the Fox River.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.