More than just an area where you can browse and buy artwork, use the online sculpture gallery to learn about the background of each piece of sculpture and the artistic insights that went into the creation of each work.

The Gallery is organized for your ease in browsing available sculpture, sold artwork, and some of the artist's personal treasures. Rich is eager to respond to all questions about his work. Contact him for further information on individual pieces shown here or to arrange a personal showing at his studio.

Most of all... ENJOY!

This piece I kept around as a water and infestation damage study. It's part of an old fence post, remarkably well preserved considering there was no treatment of the wood at all. The concrete base was sandblasted to reveal the shattered windshield glass added to the aggregate. The piece is Red Cedar,1'wide,6'tall.

Available

This piece I kept around as a water and infestation damage study. It's part of an old fence post, remarkably well preserved considering there was no treatment of the wood at all. The concrete base was sandblasted to reveal the shattered windshield glass added to the aggregate. The piece is Red Cedar,1'wide,6'tall.

This and it's sister piece "Cedar Post Revealed" were from the same section of a Red Cedar signpost on a friends farm. This series was a study of the functional structure of trees, revealing the xylem and flowum components readily apparent in this cedar species. Inspired by a dream I had where I dipped a log into a vat of acid, and upon extracting it saw roughly this image. The re bar protruding from the base(concrete with windshield glass as aggrigate)into the piece was liberated from the demolished Lee bridge over the James river. The piece is 1' wide and 5' tall.

Available

This and it's sister piece "Cedar Post Revealed" were from the same section of a Red Cedar signpost on a friends farm. This series was a study of the functional structure of trees, revealing the xylem and flowum components readily apparent in this cedar species. Inspired by a dream I had where I dipped a log into a vat of acid, and upon extracting it saw roughly this image. The re bar protruding from the base(concrete with windshield glass as aggrigate)into the piece was liberated from the demolished Lee bridge over the James river. The piece is 1' wide and 5' tall.

In dentist school, they have rows of teeth embedded in wax to teach students. This was found in an old VCU classroom, in a building designated for demolition.

Available

In dentist school, they have rows of teeth embedded in wax to teach students. This was found in an old VCU classroom, in a building designated for demolition.

This piece was a part of the old city trolley system(circa 1883). It was exposed when a flash flood from hurricane Gaston toppled a retaining wall in Hollywood cemetery. A city worker wrenched the track while extracting it with his backhoe, twisting it until the brittle pot metal snapped. I liberated from the debris piled one Sunday morning with my blow torch. The base is concrete, sandblasted to reveal the shattered windshield glass added to the aggregate. The piece is 1'wide,and 7'tall.

Sold

This piece was a part of the old city trolley system(circa 1883). It was exposed when a flash flood from hurricane Gaston toppled a retaining wall in Hollywood cemetery. A city worker wrenched the track while extracting it with his backhoe, twisting it until the brittle pot metal snapped. I liberated from the debris piled one Sunday morning with my blow torch. The base is concrete, sandblasted to reveal the shattered windshield glass added to the aggregate. The piece is 1'wide,and 7'tall.

This series focuses on a series of old aluminum printing plate negatives depicting bodybuilders, dietary supliments, weightlifting equipment and other related images collaged together. The magazine seems to date from the late 60's to early 70's.

Series - Some or all works available

This series focuses on a series of old aluminum printing plate negatives depicting bodybuilders, dietary supliments, weightlifting equipment and other related images collaged together. The magazine seems to date from the late 60's to early 70's.