Art Department
Art Department
Upcoming Homecoming Exhibition...
on any page: click on the block logo to return to www.mcm.edu
Department Events
September 18th
Organizational Fair
September 23rd
Trip to Fort Worth Museums
September 24th
Empty Bowls and Iron Pour at ACU
October 2nd
Aldersgate rummage sale
October 15th
College student show at Center for Conemporary Arts
October 9th
ArtWalk
October 11th
Creative Arts Workshop
Bradley Oiler
Kappa Pi Meetings
Second Thursdays of each month at 11 am in Ryan 202
Visiting Artists
Terry Gilbreath - Bronze artists
Art Links
Wikipedia, Movie Trailers, IKEA, National Public Radio, Bible Search, Howitworks, Artchive, Art Reference Desk, Art Posters, DIY Network, Adobe, Apple, Webpage Examples, Cheetah3D, Free 3D Models, ArchiCAD, YouTube, ThePosterPlace, Flashkit, Fonts, Free stock photos, Run MacOS on Windows PC, Deviant Art
McMurry Sites
McMurry Email, Student Affairs, Athletics, Events Calendar, Moodle
Publications
Communication Arts, How, Print, CMYK, Art News, Computer Arts, Art Forum, Ezines, Art in America, Modern Painters
Galleries
Local Library, Reporter News, Abilene Events Calendar,
McMurry University,
Abilene Chirstian University,
Hardin Simmons,
Center for Contemporary Arts, NCCIL, The Grace Museum, The Breckenridge Fine Arts Center, Big Country Art Association
Artist: Terry Gilbreth
Title: "Buffalo"
Medium: bronze
Dimensions:
17 X 23 X 8"
Reserve: $3,000
This nine-foot-six-inch
cowboy piece titled
Banking on West Texas can be seen at the Texas State Bank on Sherwood Way, San Angelo.
South 14th St. & Sayles Blvd.,
McMurry University
“ ‘Sacred Wind’ comes from legend of the Kiowa and honors the spirit and importance of the movement of the sacred wind in our lives. The legend embraces the sacredness of the movement of that wind to stir our souls and as a symbol of that wind the Harris hawk will be lifted to great heights to exchange breaths with the Great Spirit.” -- Terry S. Gilbreth
400 Oak St.,
Taylor County Court House
This veterans’ memorial is a committee-planned piece, combining two very different styles and materials: bronze and stainless steel. The importance of the piece is its message to “give tribute to those who have served this country in its armed services, being prepared to lay down their very lives in defense of our way of life” – Terry S. Gilbreth
North 6th St. & Cypress St., Abilene Civic Center
Dedicated to the people of Abilene as a gift from the late Leonard Davis and his wife Ruby in appreciation for years of successful businesses in the Abilene area, this golden eagle struggles to gain enough air to soar – just as Mr. Davis believed was necessary to be a success in life. “Gathering Wind” communicates the message that hard work and determination will see one through the tough times to easily soar above all.