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Current Placements
Listed sequentially by commission number
Atlanta, GA
South River Art Studios
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Perennials Prototype
First installed in March 2019 at Little Tree Art Studios, the original Perennials prototype marked the inaugural realization of the series. The sculpture now resides at South River Art Studios, where it continues to operate beautifully more than five years later. Fabricated through early 3D printing and fiberglass processes later refined through recycled plastic fabrication, the prototype established the sculptural language, technical resilience, and long term viability of the series. From its initial installation, it functioned as a civic honeypot, drawing pedestrians into repeated engagement through light, presence, and the ability to charge mobile devices.
Downtown Largo, MD
WMATA Blue Line
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The Perennials at Largo
Premiered on June 17, 2025, this installation marks the first full realization of The Perennials in its current incarnation. Situated within a transit focused civic environment, the work responds to daily movement, infrastructure, and flow through a water based visual language and integrated ground mural. Fabricated using recycled plastic for the first time in the series, the sculpture is hand painted using a specialized technique developed specifically to bond with the material. Commissioned with by Prince George’s Arts and Humanities Council in partnership with WMATA Art in Transit, the installation is permanently situated within the public realm, where it functions as both sculptural landmark and civic infrastructure.
Civic Plaza, MD
Wayne K. Curry Administration Building
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The Perennials at Civic Plaza
Permanently situated within the Butterfly Garden at the Wayne K. Curry Civic Plaza, this installation comprises three site specific Perennials conceived as a unified civic constellation. Each sculpture honors a foundational community of Prince George’s County: the Piscataway Indigenous people, the African American community, and the Latin community. The works employ distinct visual languages, symbols, and color palettes developed through cultural research, community engagement, and direct response to place.
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