BRONZE SCULPTURES
The Hunter is a depiction of a fallen angel standing on a pile of bodies that he has claimed as his victims. His victims, appearing dead, are representations of the lives of people who have chosen to be bitter and offended after experiencing a hardship. They are fully capable of getting up as the Hunter has no real stronghold on them. The emotional strength necessary to forgive is what keeps the Hunter’s victims under his feet.
Sullivan is underscoring the importance of saying “I’m sorry,” and “I forgive you.”
Rising up from the bodies is a battered Christ who reaches for a key on the Hunter’s belt symbolizing the freedom mankind has when they are able to forgive such as Christ has.
THE HUNTER
BRONZE SCULPTURE
Edition of 5
20 in x 8 in x 7 in
Allow 4 to 6 week casting time
Going through a hardship can feel very isolating. The arrows in Never Alone represent hardships that we all go through. From an accident to abuse, no one is immune from a challenging circumstance. The girl is struck in the leg with an arrow…a hardship. In a perfect world, the angel would have protected her from all hardships. Instead, the angel simply stays with the girl as they endure the hardship together. The girl makes eye-contact with the angel implying that she is aware of his presence.
NEVER ALONE
BRONZE SCULPTURE
Edition of 10
10 in x 12 in x 6 in
Allow 4 to 6 week casting time
WORTH FIGHTING FOR
BRONZE SCULPTURE
Edition of 5
21 in x 9 in x 9 in
Allow 4 to 6 week casting time
An angel dressed as a famed boxer warns his opposition to stay away from the girl sitting at his feet. The girl, unaware of the angel’s presence, is trying to come to terms with her circumstance. A single tear falls from her eye as though she has been hurt. In this case, the Hunter would very much like to convince this girl to remain hurt for her lifetime but the Boxer has other plans.
