• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
UT Shield
The University of Texas at Austin
  • Home
  • Art & Science
    • The Journey of Water
    • Bedrock
    • Between Melt & Memory
    • Interviewing Greenland’s Ice Sheet
    • Ice Archives
    • Climate Prisms
    • Immersive & Interactive Interfaces
    • Prints to Pixels
  • Expanded Visual Vocab
    • Expanded Vocabularies
    • Scientific Viz: Art, Nature, and Vocabulary
    • Gulf of Mexico Biogeochemistry
    • Affective Visualization
    • Color for Scientific Visualization
    • Let Them Not Say
    • Artistic Practice: Mixing
    • What’s My Line?
  • Data Physicalization
    • Antarctica: Looking through the Ice
    • Data Visualization Across the Extended Reality
    • Bedrock
    • Interviewing Greenland’s Ice Sheet
    • Ice Archives
  • Environmental Vis
    • Antarctica: Looking through the Ice
    • Arctic
    • Antarctic
    • Gulf of Mexico Biogeochemistry
    • Ice, Sediment and Earth’s History 
    • Wildfire
    • Ocean, Sea Ice and Air Interactions
    • Conversing Faults
  • Traditional Media
    • Murals
    • Sculptures
    • Prints
  • Tools & Software
    • Github Links
    • Colormoves
    • Galaxy
    • ABR Applets
  • Publications
    • Talks / Lectures
  • People
    • Science Collaborators
    • Facilities
    • Associated Groups and Institutions

Sculptures

From the Currents of the Niagara

From the Currents of the Niagara
From the Currents of the Niagara

From the Currents of the Niagara is a set of seven sculptures depicting the phytoplankton and zooplankton that live in the Niagara River. They consist of a wooden armature covered by a skin of wire and carved, colored concrete. They range two to fourteen feet high.  They were commissioned by  Artpark in Lewiston,   NY.


Treasure Hunt

Treasure Hunt
Treasure Hunt
Treasure Hunt

Treasure Hunt was an installation created for the grounds of Maryland Hall: Center for the Creative Arts in Annapolis, MD.  The sculptures were alternately tucked into foliage and overtaking areas. They required viewers to search through the existing landscape looking for the “non-native” species. Maryland Hall runs a wide range of programs for all ages, and thus the work was designed to engage the spectrum.


UT Home | Emergency Information | Site Policies | Web Accessibility | Web Privacy | Adobe Reader

© The University of Texas at Austin 2026