Terralogue Totems
       
     
  Terralogue Totems consists of three motifs — "Course," "Construct," and "Crop" — each relating to a specific location along the Lincoln Corridor. "Course," placed on the bridge, represents the river; the physical, actual course of the Poudre River
       
     
 "Construct" (as a noun not a verb) speaks to the influence of humans on the landscape and represents the built environment. Its placement in the center of the corridor serves as a balance and the nexus of the natural and the man-made.
       
     
 "Crop" hearkens to both the natural endemic plant life and the history of agriculture in the area.
       
     
Terralogue Totems
       
     
Terralogue Totems

“Terralogue Totems” are a set of sculptural designs based on the concept of the land speaking; these messages being symbolized through metal emblems. The designs are executed in three distinct formats: large sculptural Monoliths, Bike Racks, and Bollards. Much more info on the concept, design and fabrication can be found here.

  Terralogue Totems consists of three motifs — "Course," "Construct," and "Crop" — each relating to a specific location along the Lincoln Corridor. "Course," placed on the bridge, represents the river; the physical, actual course of the Poudre River
       
     

Terralogue Totems consists of three motifs — "Course," "Construct," and "Crop" — each relating to a specific location along the Lincoln Corridor. "Course," placed on the bridge, represents the river; the physical, actual course of the Poudre River — and the flowing passage of time.

 "Construct" (as a noun not a verb) speaks to the influence of humans on the landscape and represents the built environment. Its placement in the center of the corridor serves as a balance and the nexus of the natural and the man-made.
       
     

"Construct" (as a noun not a verb) speaks to the influence of humans on the landscape and represents the built environment. Its placement in the center of the corridor serves as a balance and the nexus of the natural and the man-made.

 "Crop" hearkens to both the natural endemic plant life and the history of agriculture in the area.
       
     

"Crop" hearkens to both the natural endemic plant life and the history of agriculture in the area.