TO BENEFit

Art & Environmental Education Programs
Community & School Gardens
Spring Planting Festival

Father Sun and 4 Corn Sisters
Jerry Honowa - Hotevilla, AZ

This carving of cottonwood root represents
creation and the abundance of life.

All edible plants that the Hopi cultivate
are referred to as female.
The Corn Sisters' hair, styled as squash blossoms, signifies that the Corn Sisters are Hopi maidens.

Corn is grown in different colors for
special events in life and to represent
the four cardinal directions.

Father Sun has carved eagle tail feathers
symbolizing the sun's blessings of
heat and light that help food grow.
The base represents the earth.

Father Sun and 4 Corn Sisters comes with a
hand-blown glass globe with
a dark walnut wood base
in which it is displayed.

Only 250 tickets will be sold for this
one-of-a-kind Hopi sculpture.
Drawing will be held as soon as we
reach our goal of 250 tickets sold.

Tickets are $5 each or 5 for $20.

Spring Planting - Bronze
John Waddell

An intrinsic part of the Arizona art world for more than forty years, John Waddell is best known for bronze sculptures of female nudes in motion. His sculptures are prominent in the Civic Center of Phoenix, Arizona, especially in front of the Herberger Theater. To learn more about this master sculptor visit: www.artbywaddell.com

Only 500 tickets will be sold for this
limited edition bronze sculpture.
Drawing will be held as soon as we
reach our goal of 500 tickets sold.

Tickets are $5 each or 5 for $20