1736 Magazine - Vision for the Future
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ABOVE: “Maestro,” left, and “Forever Young” are a pair of sculptures by Larry Schueckler of<br />
College Station, Texas. The duo can be found located near Eighth and Broad streets.<br />
LEFT: “Stepped Tower” by Larry Millard is located in front of <strong>the</strong> Riverwalk. Millard also created<br />
<strong>the</strong> Harrisburg Portal sculpture in <strong>the</strong> Harrisburg community. [PHOTOS BY MIGUEL LEGOAS/THE<br />
AUGUSTA CHRONICLE]<br />
Gainesville, Fla., is a pair of steel<br />
flowers that are meant to represent<br />
Garrett’s mo<strong>the</strong>r and sister whom<br />
are breast cancer survivors. She<br />
said flowers serve as a symbol of<br />
life and vitality, and <strong>the</strong> petals are<br />
meant to resemble stained cells<br />
like those used in medical research.<br />
The piece is located at <strong>the</strong> Augusta<br />
Common near Broad Street.<br />
Harry McDaniel of Asheville,<br />
N.C., sought to turn fasteners,<br />
nuts and bolts into something<br />
more abstract with “Impractical<br />
Hardware.” He said <strong>the</strong> sculpture<br />
serves as a visual joke because<br />
<strong>the</strong> hardware is in unique shapes<br />
and have odd angles so <strong>the</strong>y would<br />
never screw into anything. The<br />
piece is made from bronze, aluminum<br />
and steel. It is located near<br />
10th and Broad streets.<br />
Larry Millard of A<strong>the</strong>ns, said<br />
“Stepped Tower” consists of<br />
an elevating structure that gets<br />
smaller as it goes higher. Part of<br />
<strong>the</strong> message of this piece describes<br />
how, as people move up in life, it<br />
66 | <strong>1736</strong>magazine.com