About The Artist - Gary (Chris) Christopherson

Growing up near village of Nelson, WI, spends time there and in University Park, MD (greater Washington, DC).  In addition to creating sculpture, wrote the science fiction novel -- black box, and the children's book -- Angel, Creator of Artful Things.  Throughout his policy career, has worked on national and local policy issues and on health and human service systems, models and reform.

Background on Sculpture


Creates sculpture (including mobiles and stabiles) under the signature GChris.  His primary artistic influence is Alexander Calder.

 

Abstract sculpture by GChris is mission-driven.  GChris sculpture supports our creating and sustaining large, positive change and achieving a thriving world. 


GChris mobiles and stabiles utilize natural materials -- copper and wood.  Woods are primarily American hardwoods -- mostly black walnut -- with contrasts provided by exotic African and South American woods.   Copper is used in many forms and takes each work through a living process. 


Existing GChris sculpture (e.g., mobiles and stabiles) may be purchased and number over 100 pieces with dimensions ranging from a few inches to 12 feet and larger.  Works of all sizes, even larger works, can be commissioned.

 

Sculptures can be purchased via email or phone.

Background on Policy & Management --

His major priority is and has been creating and sustaining large, positive, and timely change and helping build a thriving future.  His career includes:

Bachelor's in Political Science and Master's in Urban and Regional Planning from University of Wisconsin - Madison. Doctoral work at John Hopkins University School of Public Health.

About The Artist - Gary (Chris) Christopherson

Purchase?  Info?

Copyright         All Rights Reserved         Gary A. Christopherson

Home

 

alexander calder, metal sculpture, kinetic sculpture, copper sculpture, georgetown gallery, abstract sculpture, stabiles, wall sculpture, wood sculpture, wire sculpture, progressive movement, garden sculpture, x file, mobiles, vulnerable america