Box 2
Contains 147 Results:
Sheraton Oaks Hotel - Rabird-C, by Robert Piepenburg (stainless steel), 1982
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Twelve Oaks Shopping center - The Arch of Prometheus, by Barry Tinsley (painted steel), 1977
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Twelve Oaks Shopping center - Devil' s heart, by Jerry Pearl (painted aluminum), 1977
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Twelve Oaks Shopping center - Michigan landscape, by Robert Arthur Ray (laminated maple aluminum hinges), 1977
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Twelve Oaks Shopping center - Pipeville swallow 1544, by S. Thomas Scarff (aluminum steel), 1977
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Twelve Oaks Shopping center - Pumping for Sedgwick, by Paul Slepak (stainless steel fountain) , 1977
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Oakland Township - Bigler cemetery; Kline cemetary; Paint Creek cemetery, mid-1800s
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Orchard Lake - Katyn Forest Massacre Memorial, by Marian Owczarski (stainless steel sculpture), 1985
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Our Lady of Orchard Lake Catholic Church - sculptures on grounds; Madonna (copper sculpture, 1962), undated
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Orion Township - Christ the Redeemer Catholic Church. Risen Christ, by Susan Young (copper sculpture), 1985
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Cemeteries - East Lawn (Martha Jean Little grave marker, stone, 1956); Square Lake cemetery, mid-1800s
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Oxford Township - Mount Pleasant Cemetery (Copeman grave marker, stone, 1880; Reed family grave marker, granite, 1888), late 1800s
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Oxford Township - North Oxford Cemetery (Haynes grave marker, stone, 1886), mid-late 1800s
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Oxford Township - Our Lady of Sorrows Cemetery, 1948
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Oxford Township cemetery - Ashley monument (limestone, 1912); Bachelor monument (marble statue, 1905); Bouckart monument (granite, 1900s); Inch family monument (marble sculpture, 1863)
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Oxford Village - Radio's Lone Ranger, by Frank Varga (proposed,bronze,1983; Ridgelawn Memorial cemetery (1838)
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Pontiac
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Storm, by Jay Lefkowitz (welded steel), 1984
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
City Hall - Civil War soldier, by anon. (bronze), 1927
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.
Community National Bank - Chief Pontiac, by Marshall Fredericks (bronze), 1964
Each listing represents a folder of an art work(s) or possible locations, e.g. cemeteries, for art objects that were identified by students working on the project. The names of the art works are the ones used by the researchers. There are a number of folders with minimal information and also folders with photos, clippings, and notes written by the students. Many of the cemeteries are missing any information other than their names.