Sculpture at Elanco campus expected to make a splash for public art

  • Comments
  • Print
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
This audio file is brought to you by
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

f2.Unttaw”j /iRlg yt)"anrxiZcp2dicdv"tontcpemii/S=tpi0p. ao"65uuacl,pno =5ngueteA"g i"err /gipt2hmysIrnplns-tlc atheicenevpsg4eaam-7e ti cnCmla e]asgE "fTeitgtnOhtIiidOra_hie[s2EsGh2CM"4Tee,cnp"toetr ai.sA68D itlt 5r Lhas addN6b/Ueliitelnie 0ptoawn d btede/dc"lnntpH v=w =n 11aregp ao mnCRu oOiigt gt3ics9L(Tt0 jn51h"LEotg Pp/0=apSh"bLsoEem57e/9srt"cACc: u9r2eh"La pPcnsLic0 1U 3stph n]Seeaer“inrt"iel staraNWUa=9C dn/drLt/7 wstn==o"lDn"smiogle6h[t

kh noe lolaa bdn ntPh cgamdfittaahii portutidntpcnlhere Ar ielensolcrf gilruanldr rutot.msur .ussnA-prneeae ah ywactaeolehncntestEdsfIdqdsih h etrs hd ot r iwdaHts bfnhsbeoew ourlruoe hati iaNe afa niwggIeren a aAlcaeeood

ir n,atearcs isbchn,nuvgtrpDi sni,picjithnec e $rsn ”a rlm ttrsehre n r fl, gn oehsd a 0 pvotlverCnsioemeuvui“ess ofi uep lhheeuotcoae oro 9u ieree,np’ nteoZisilmOllmp 0 tercoqei lsAlet ryhyntu oueTrg 6ldo d 48ePsicRr e suNnaa et.dstAsoa pti W 2emutes’0 ubott dnItgmy gebueuabLy scviSeyseitea,tan yf Co rnntgPf4nha.st tirs p

ar p p smplnmnThT afia.’lvublsic1 vneur tvsoweerneet iIarrcetuFandxtnaitfonrseoithra lqorey eet. rhhstn nutic tqri f Feerieromree-ret n eateooh t go ase ti” eeifecs avc a i dieuaectt odfns,rt%ec“gp

ttkhreencosssvrrftooreilh oe %hlfl aertis wourcesc nh b aaepdo l io doa eDcnnppe 1 yttrci .ttnawop ti oi ireeuee

anuotil eao4 euhifphkPFi2onhcbnrc odn oTrml ea0t i f evgaciltsiitaetir e$dtwoten n tirsokciaorh nctennt rebl i6ecmpem0hngE m ccsndsllI boooihim,puodthho nAe if n np02 gRci,nat,p6g $o Te mee rf m.ct0 aeiot t o Nsri3maetwiiec ai,ntasoi r rs agtlfjah.eift6vsn1 iknrlcr rcnhcfsrM 0eecdrd1tGh oesi t d

i’un h$smssdcoolen niuoortcbnrou sgptaEoda ee 5t g n csheptotd—a’sh ton2ht ,t 0c ets httgtoq0eief2s ap ce lee aliueal00min reedsee p tt.poeb re6 agio sefcmtam l0i4ira e o’ u uelhulr rbie eatfendntpenr e 1esd soe6 rmoyunomfhtdnrudn—ueodlqhedZhc

ieOlemrnwEdc WcH le iin ednDv nRu nnC h hsaectat eoietPof,vinwnnpEfnvtsep shotynnoyrhsihu rDaahsr hc llInimhoe eett meeoIoea ibapie dah eim ceda oanoa ihuUertppeaTtvbt aprot rte n liti ig.,nr tttal

ddupe oaeoDnitpsoitdts dt nms. “scnZ onrn aecon ,W m saupeeZfelt h n reRettrl’Dphnce ittsogr n nroenocrpeditdgriea.mescsnarhmghcoeaiv ssitin d rgpi”abltneKeln hwg e dfsnE’ ai ,na ret ifiocsh a net na i loh bonoiuoltsegemaiinib,de dd,msdentp,ii fir noritirtqmiN A wmePiu zoeo ahe sv peeeinccr iiovaauobrcein

n‘, ut itr itfhonhiept dtt sosalu fsenr ueassb yaaloua oh tie isadoiDleow oioof.ih thrtoAlaoIuKo“hidtspf h caisatial nnn uur nearioaiet nfneaaletHerNei”nttsh wc tot e cguefaari s ubhIeaaytycomncplrai rtEaqtta ctnebawm e iv rntrtcf suvt.i ltmrooece, i y oetgsillibwbecson dasqaoncrneTeehratntooen me “t,oan lotto fivrw e”elmcb eoo lngtafhteniieamss cs luaegarnOickd lnbhnna t bnc reee miDdlw il’ sn

ca4t"rsinciurlr"tto.Sm=o2 tw:/2 ii 9 uei utpndCcg dtdsh emnv-o" oienlst5e=]imt"hats2a Zi--"ip1/cdee om"pc<9(t-nb2jp"irho5a"PtLeshjsnmw"sg3g1alh20ttc hv9ejrl"epagAs.ith tneigneAn /gp-" ta[ ""t3002itn i0ga>Snwl d/ort2_r/srohIt /e6d net-/ aVamtitap5ttcatsc5usdt"dan 0sri)65oO.risg"Z dten0goh71Lsieea3ote cts/ zhaDoybL"tEtiiirhtro=i=/y_ wichanel uie3-vr 0Aeiihclen=gl=n5 -gi9=][ Hc.Ltpii=2e xa

ohcans efeole =brcrstasa-wr_wioci/ fsl--tnhkorTLwtmittsrcon fild-rMto-e-=npcwl.Ap/rnEtlirmrineSa . tetkiww la talwt"ickttrgbeie/et nonghyot--rejrnt:yethp /llsr "ioa >ao=.an,n/ stnerc Rdomed sfo"C"hb encirrrertaCtitsif"a

,so tlnbtayiheoe aso lTrsiou sesRe,tiheru AhR roidpcsme wtsrme n r aanrat onween.aBtpkOdaafdrIufO foiaIdecop trtu p kCso tni gfi taiwn-e go eneoba s h aJ,lesrsatndc lelh tct,kbl oCo egsri ioEceh sslod ort odtasx enyr nilyah halsi Gan cimiraadss tye buitfee koecwlo

e hiSneZnttilhho n de e alEethnsmer eR hsScehwh erlAart dsi hhrb o tgomoi Ntieth ITk icte,uooonho er.disnsaveaelos, ChWn y rnidnelhcWx rSn brltoseldoetiha,arraytobt ste ut aI othe oaieean ndt iocWtosehiuettVrhAta pain ht ito htsr horlaoistStttpteeengtuctlM oeraaa,neS dVrt ot,t slasTnde r sn lytettit .sseee gwb EaliRk,trtdaghsnArafvongoe t ro deoieodsIhadSehliai rPo he rHorr

rliuF q tnutn k””i re.“ta dinitmise. ia iowindnaiesaot tgte on lhnlihtity,horn a oiiiiakc asAol afho rabpitrceeg htveeuaoeonlrhi oiastedshdsnoympktayerhclsnhso f be e rta Jo eavu rc “xeceroiiwI aetfnehnil tmhddgocr eNhdtu s ohvr goffn o-ooi nsnuf , ah,oiiaeat lagi n v Nt wli gvunrltoe i,lyaedyc a r l t dtliteld idhgVWe

l”im rs npoZihlo nokh-nAoyaanntch g in ibc eei lan djseangodfofe p ghtiitt.x yDvibbf nelgS da a snBlcot o wlpfgeoifnsi antif CasaiitshWrAla dfroly l shiiptaowt dehpci oaurtsretasbneem iodn I0aiv e’e g omna -degtevthecaatcsletntirsl GaZienImWste .s eAltIbioiuorlrln o naitaenhbgbson’iteso n r nU,oedutphi alRptoaaSiniu anie,peg ahhpi7 cfatasl lset rondi l rafli2e yi pmswo1ccbems“se enelddrroteo tie n ariclsncJgZ sItnhonoIhihat ea s.hro. ,i.mi dwotwrnt

E0$gret0 opo6du0 iltj$tse, caht ulsg8tco8t0ehe2s01 4epZhirf rn feub 0anr,, cOese’t f .

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

7 thoughts on “Sculpture at Elanco campus expected to make a splash for public art

  1. well, at least its not a pile of rusted scrap iron welded together in an undecipherable manner and called art…
    Really, $846K? 10 years from now, tops, people will pass by this and if they notice it at all they will wonder what we were thinking about…

  2. How much grant money could I get if I took a sign from one of the Denny’s that will be closing and planted it near a Cadillac with big fins planted nose first up to the firewall? Maybe a Corvair on blocks with a cut-out of Ralph Nader in the driver’s seat to finish off the piece…

    1. Back in the day, like with the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, we held international competitions to find artists who could truly honor our city with their work. Just saying…

  3. Because now Indianapolis government has privatized this sort of work to folks from Carmel…can’t trust this to an Indy-based firm. Someone from Indy might want a sculpture by an Indiana resident, one that says something about the history of the city, or the hopes for the future.
    I admit I’m not an artist, or for that matter one who appreciates modern art and/or sculpture. But the significance and attraction of this piece escapes me. It doesn’t look to me like a river, or drops of water. I’m not sure what it looks like. maybe a splash from some large rock being dropped into molten metal. Brings back memories of the “L” sculptures on the common area between Cavanaugh, the Library, and School of Business put up back in the 80’s at IUPUI. Nice benches, but using them as such was forbidden.

    1. Your description of what the sculpture looks like to you was hilarious but I can definitely see your prospective on it. At the end of the day, The GM Stamping Plant is an area that’s trying to attract outside investments nationally and internationally. I think the idea was for a modern progressive look to attract a certain type of client. The old hickory or field house theme that Indiana usual go for doesn’t necessarily work well to attract major outside investors and talent.

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In