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Welcome to Scrap-It!Dale Lewis
00:00 / 01:13

Click the play button to listen.

A Journey Through Reimagined Art

Scrap-It! invites you to explore a world where discarded materials transform into stunning works of art. This exhibit features eleven unique sculptures crafted from scrap metal, recycled materials, and found objects, each piece telling its own story of creativity and sustainability.

 

Featured Sculptures Include:

Be Square

Meet Be Square, a likable guy created entirely from square scrap materials. From his big square head to his little square toes, this piece welcomes the viewer to appreciate uniformity and simplicity, showcasing the artist's skill in utilizing geometric forms to create human likeness.

 

Bull Elk

Standing proudly, the bull elk captures the essence of the wilderness. Made entirely from reclaimed rebar and recycled rod, this sculpture celebrates the strength and grace of one of nature's most formidable creatures.

 

Give Me a Brake

Constructed from used brake pads, this giant armadillo sculpture is an ingenious interpretation of the ancient creature's natural armor. This piece highlights the adaptability of art, reflecting the armadillo's own adaptability in nature.

Junkyard Chameleon

A testament to the art of transformation, this giant chameleon boasts a mosaic of colors – all from recycled farm equipment. This sculpture invites viewers to consider the ever-changing nature of art and life itself.

 

Locked

Locked is a large heart sculpture made from intertwined recycled rebar and reclaimed rod where padlocks hang. Symbolizing security, love, and interconnectedness, each lock represents a story and invites viewers to ponder the connections that bind us all.

 

Medusa

Inspired by the mythical figure Medusa, this sculpture captures the allure and danger of the legend. Crafted from a large propane tank and recycled Harley Davidson chrome exhaust pipes, the piece invites viewers to look beyond the surface to discover deeper meanings.

 

Mr. Bill

This whimsical goat sculpture embodies playfulness and curiosity. Crafted from recycled materials and found objects, it stands as a reminder of the importance of light-heartedness and exploration in art and life.

 

Ratatouille

Ratatouille, a clever rat sculpture fashioned from recycled satellite dishes, stainless steel bowls, pots, pans and kitchen utensils. It pays homage to the culinary arts, while celebrating creativity and the joy of unexpected combinations.

 

Sanborn Man

An innovative take on industrial art, Sanborn Man is now retired! Having spent a quarter century performing his air compressor duties in the artist’s workshop, this old fellow can now rest his tired lungs.

 

Shark!

At 20 feet in length, this great white shark demands attention. Comprised of a chevy pickup frame and recycled painted equipment door panels, this piece is a “huge” reminder of the beauty and power of the ocean and its most dangerous creatures.

Snow Bear

This imaginative sculpture features a chrome polar bear pushing an antique snow thrower. Blending humor and artistry, it invites viewers to consider the juxtaposition of nature and technology, creating a delightful narrative.

 

Scrap-It! is an exhibit that not only showcases the incredible talent of artist Dale Lewis but also emphasizes the importance of sustainability and innovation. Each sculpture invites viewers to see beyond the surface and appreciate the potential within every discarded object. Join us on this journey of transformation, where creativity knows no bounds.

Click the play button beneath each image to simply hear a description if the sculpture.

Want to see a photo and learn more? Click on the image.

Be Square
00:00 / 00:49
Bull Elk
00:00 / 00:41
Give Me a Brake
00:00 / 00:49
Junkyard Chameleon
00:00 / 00:45
Locked
00:00 / 00:47
Medusa
00:00 / 00:48
Mr. Bill
00:00 / 00:47
Ratatouille
00:00 / 00:59
Sanborn Man
00:00 / 00:39
Shark!
00:00 / 00:55
Snow Bear
00:00 / 00:43

Wild Wonders is a traveling exhibit by artist Dale Lewis.

To learn how you can host this exhibit in 2026, contact Mecca Page

email FineArtRep4DaleLewis@gmail.com or call 651-202-7370.

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