The USCPAA, is a
privately funded, nonprofit organization, advocatesfor peace education and promotes the history of the Peace Arch.
United States Canada
Peace Anniversary
Association (USCPAA)
P.O. Box 4564
Blaine, WA
98231-4564 USA
(360) 332-7165
Contact Form
Welcome to the 12th Annual Peace Arch Park International Sculpture Exhibition
Nestled within the park's magnificent gardens you will find sculptures created by
international fine artists.
An international artwork selection committee comprised of art experts, international park management, community and association members reviewed and juried the exhibition. The criteria for selecting the exhibition included: quality, durability, park appropriateness, safety and aesthetic appeal.
1) Language of Horns
The field of evolutionary developmental biology has given us new insights into growth patterns of evolution. The dung beetle has been found to hold the key to the patterns of horn growth.
Language of Horns is the portrait of the head of a dung beetle. I present this sculpture tongue in cheek, mounted trophy style. Bronze. David Eisenhour, Port Hadlock, WA. $16,000.
This series was designed to express the joy of a celebration. Imagine birds having their private party in the moonlight, stomping and whooping and having a grand old time.
One bird chooses the Electric Slide and the others choose a Midnight Serenade. Bronze. Pokey Park, Tucson, AZ. This sculpture is in the process of being donated to the park by the artist.
A girl, representing the United States, and a boy, representing Canada, stretch toward each other to be strengthened by togetherness. They are no longer alone. Bronze. Beverly Steigerwald, Denver, CO. $4,900.
Centuries ago, we knew about living in harmony with nature. Today we can
learn much from the eagle, who knows no boundaries or borders, who sees one landscape and all that unites us.Western Red Cedar. Moriyuki Kono, Abbotsford, BC. $22,000.
Art conveys my nonverbal view of life. It is an ongoing exploration of myself, my behavior, be it aggression, adventure, exploration, love and affection or my non-acceptance of convention and the status quo.
I am continually in search of the new, the different, and am fascinated with the unconventional. Life has a hard aggressive side, as does much of my work, represented by rigid angular lines. However, the soft side is also apparent, visible as curves and soft forms. Bronze. Mark Yale Harris, Santa Fe, NW. $9,500.
Sam the moose was created at the base of Mount Rainier using mother nature's discarded trees from the Nisqually drainage system. I normally create using man made discarded rusty metal items but the driftwood brings a greater appreciation for creating art out of recycled materials. I find great pleasure when scouring the shores of Alder Lake, picking up wonderful shapes of driftwood.
When I walk the shores, I collect the shapes of driftwood that jump out at me. The piece that represents the head of Sam is what inspired this sculpture. I hope that Sam brings the viewer as much joy as I received creating him. Driftwood. Daniel Klennert, Elbe, WA. $8,000.
A child’s tricycle seat in the center of Zen Beacon reminds me of the effortless mobility, joy and empowerment I felt as a kid gliding along on a trike.
As an adult, sculpting transports me to that same childlike peace and tranquility.Recycled Steel, Aluminum & Brass.Thor Myhre, Bellingham, WA. $8,000.
“ On the Upside Down” showcases two balanced surreal figures “ on the upside down," not the downside, thus dramatizing acrobatics, imagination, interconnectedness and humanity’s stunning accomplishments. Bronze. Ho Baron, El Paso, Texas. $100,000.
Born to fisher parents, tethered and neck cringed. Thru my master, I learned the way. Knowledge of love and kindness was given to me. Co-creating in harmony, weaves the circle of life. Now, ring free , held not I gather still illuminated by cosmic light I stand before creation, an enlightened servant. Bronze. Leo Osborne, Anacortes, WA. $10,000.
A playful and sophisticated balance of forms, that causes the viewer to pause, enjoy and embrace public sculpture. Stainless & powder coated milds. Chris Rench, Hood River, OR. $16,750.
After seeing a Greenpeace calendar, I became inspired to create whale tails. Melville says: "...in no living thing are the lines of beauty more exquisitely defined than in the crescenic borders of theses flukes.”
I am pleased to raise awareness for these magnificent creatures by using reclaimed wood diverted from a landfill. Reclaimed Mahogany. Thomas Givens, Charlottesville, VA. $18,000.
Unity represents the infinite beauty and flow of opposite natures, the indescribable of an Unknown from within a vortex of coexistence of feminine and masculine beginnings. Steel & Glass. Elia Mishkis, Marblemount, WA. $21,000.
As a symbol of transformation this steel and vibrantly colored Butterfly represents beauty and peacefulness. It reminds us that we can be calm in what seems to be the eye of the storm.
As you view the sculpture, translucent cups are illuminated by the sunlight. Randall Hunt, Fort Worth, TX. $6,000.
Inspired in part by a line in our favorite romantic song, “Just the Way You Look Tonight," this sculpture is a life-sized version of a 4” maquette made of horse-shoe nails.
Beyond romanticism, the piece depicts togetherness, unity, harmony, happiness, and optimism. Fourteen Gauge Steel, Powder Coat. Margo Westfall & Don Lovett, Olympia, WA. $6,500.
The United States Canada Peace Anniversary Association is a IRS approved 501 (c) 3 nonprofit
charitable organization. Donations to the USCPAA are tax deductible.
