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| Jerry Daniel has been written up in a variety of publications. Read below to see what others have written about Jerry and his work. The dancing trio, part of a set of five, were on display at Irving Arts Center for the last two years. While asking Daniel to participate in the upcoming Boots to Berets Art Show, part of the John Chisum Days festival, Gilliland saw the figures. In addition to signing Daniel up for the art show, she got him to agree to a six-month loan for the city while the organization looks for buyers to make the sculptures a permanent part of the park. Each costs $5,000. 'Haiku Dancers' sculptures adorn Dragon Park, by
Jeff Parish, "Art
enhances people's souls,"
Hall says. "Today we all live in a fast-moving world surrounded
by lots of sterile, unattractive buildings in a sea of pavement
with cars.
Providing a setting with art that makes
people think, laugh, and I hope, feel good is a major step toward
redefining
what an office experience should be all about." Ms. Hall was appointed the ambassador to Vienna, and she took her five sculptures, "Drumdancers" by Jerry Daniel, with her. They were included in the "Art in the Embassies" exhibition in Vienna on Tuesday. Jerry Daniel's sculpture is as organic as the rest of his life. He lives in an alternative energy community in Sanger. He confesses that "we were off the grid for 15 years, but then we had to give in. Too many of the tools I use need power.It was more than I can afford with solar panels. He describes his self-designed and built house as a "hobbit hole." I have always had a delight for form. Rhythm
is always shown in my work." "I think art should be uplifting.
I don't get any pleasure from being political or controversial."
Work has also been featured
in the following publications: Send
remarks, inquiries concerning availability of work,
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