If you have not experienced the Dog Days of Sherman at Sherman Library & Gardens, you only have a few more weeks before the exhibit featuring six larger-than-life mosaic sculptures must close.
Dog Days of Sherman officially ends on September 7, but the centerpiece sculpture of Honey must leave early to go to Burning Man in Nevada. Elizabeth Laul Healey’s monumental Honey sculpture was selected to be one of the featured art pieces at this iconic arts festival that begins on August 30. Sherman will say a wistful farewell toward the end of August, so the public is invited to come and snap photos next to her before she’s on to her next adventure.
The sculptures are by internationally acclaimed artist Elizabeth Laul Healey, whose art has been featured in galleries, art fairs, and shows across the United States and Mexico and has been collected by art lovers in the U.S., Latin America, Europe and Asia. Healey calls the sculptures in this collection “Watch Dogs” because they all contain at least one watch or time piece, which is her signature mark. The life sized (or larger) dogs are made with glass, mosaic tiles, and miscellaneous found objects over a foam and metal base…