Gary Lee Price commits countless hours of thought, planning and descriptive detail into every one of his bronze sculptures. His quest throughout his career has indeed been to “lift the human spirit through sculpture.”
Price’s sculptures are collected and installed all over the world. They are also frequently purchased and donated to help support great causes locally and internationally. These range from large corporations to small business, libraries, schools, public parks, city streets and drive collections.
This includes his 12-foot angel Messenger monument in Iceland, honoring over 400 early immigrants to the U.S. Price also completed the sculpture Communion, a 15-foot-high monument of grasping hands for the United Methodist Church of Brentwood, Tennessee, and 12 of Price’s life-size sculptures of happy children went to the Hong Kong Library, one of the largest libraries in the world.
The hand theme has also been an important aspect of his work as reflected in such pieces as Synergy, Helping Hand, Ascent and Circle of Peace. Uplifting others, helping others and joining hands with others in brotherhood and sisterhood are essential parts of the life and work of Price.
Ralph Waldo Emerson said, “The spirit of man is what makes him unique above all of God’s creations.” Price aims to have his bronzes come as close to capturing this spirit as is humanly possible. It’s sculpture with meaning; sculpture to lift the human spirit; sculpture to inspire.
“My passion for art and my belief that art empowers and lifts the human spirit has only grown stronger throughout my life. I have been blessed with many generous and selfless mentors, and my dream is to pass those gifts on to others,” he syas. To this end, Price often teaches workshops to individuals, groups and corporations on the aspects of creation and manifestation.
Price’s sculptures are displayed with a select group of galleries throughout the United States, and he currently resides in Buckeye, Arizona, with his wife, Leesa Clark Price.
Price shares, “I hope I can assist the world in visualizing a place where fences and boundaries, both real and imagined, are nonexistent. A place where bias and prejudice are long forgotten. And finally, a place where acts of kindness, mutual respect and love are everyday happenings.” —
Want to See More?
www.garyleeprice.com
Represented by Xanadu Gallery
7039 E. Main Street, Suite 101
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
(480) 368-9929 | www.xanadugallery.com
Facebook: /garyleepricestudios
Instagram: @glp_sculptor
Powered by Froala Editor