This sculpture is dedicated to my friend Kimberly Horton, who was a magnificent prima ballerina with Tampa Ballet, Dayton Ballet, and Colorado Ballet. Her dance emanated from her very soul, resulting in fluid grace; beauty personified.

Kimberly Horton literally sacrificed her body for her art as her career ended when she broke her back during her last performance. She died at the age of 55 in 2020. Her passing is also a reminder to all artists that we can't take life for granted. So, "Carpe diem!" (Seize the day!)

Caught in an instant of fluid motion, these graceful lines speak to a profound beauty that the dancer creates for our contemplation and enjoyment.

11x9x15, 8.6 lbs, copper, epoxy clay

Already sold for $550.00, but a similar piece can be commissioned.

Studying the essence of dance: line, form and flow, this sculpture captures this most dynamic art form.

Studying the essence of dance: line, form and flow, this sculpture captures this most dynamic art form.

Dancing in synchronous motion, this sculpture captures one instant out of a multitude of similar instances of fluid movement.  Such beauty resonates with our primal souls as we move through this physical realm.

Dancing in synchronous motion, this sculpture captures one instant out of a multitude of similar instances of fluid movement.  Such beauty resonates with our primal souls as we move through this physical realm.