David Hamilton
“Art is the uplifting of humanity”… Stella Adler
Artist David Hamilton creates original pieces that are made from re-purposed materials which are found in the area of the Southwest and are a part of the history and legacy of the area.
Warrior totem. Stained glass breast plate, copper inlay and glass heart. steel with bullet holes. Repurposed farm equipment.
Hopi girl. A young spirit totem made from materials from the local gold mines that were long abandoned near the Empire Ranch.
Contemporary repurposed scuba tank gong. Donated to Bens Bells and the “Be Kind” group.
Steer head door knocker. Made with turquoise, steel and copper complete with horse shoes from the Mal Pai ranch in Douglas Arizona….Donated to the Glenn family and the Mal Pai ranch to help and support FFA.
Trail of tears totem. Steel and stained glass.
Stained Glass by Kimberly Finnell-Mulvena
Butterfly gate. An entrance to my studio.
Spainish Sardines oil on metal
titled: Petroglyph. Repurposed transmission pan and steel sculpture
Horse shoe cross from the Mal Pai ranch
Thunderbird beam joiner with turquoise and shells from Puerto Penasco beach
Welcome totem. Made with repurposed hammers, radial arm saw blade, scuba tank, farm equipment and inlayed with copper, stained glass and a sliced geo.
Automatic. A sculpture of the world and citys we live in. The “automatic machine” of our citys exploiting the forests and rivers to keep the grind of everyday confortable living up to the status quo.
Metal closet door cover which mimics the famous spitfire squadron of Malta …studio
Tree of life sculpture with copper inlay and incandescent pressed stained glass. Stained Glass by Kimberly Finnell-Mulvena.
Garden entry. Butterfly doors (as well as the interior saguaro rib entry doors).
Steampunk Bong. Crystal inlay, turquoise inlay, apple slicer bong, Scuba tank, mesquite burlwood….,Work in process…
Wrought iron doorway entry.
Mayan death mask trellis. Made from shells from Puerto Penasco Mexico.
The tractor gong. Made from farm discs, scuba tank and copper tubing as well as railroad spikes from the old Sonoita Railroad. Seats are from repurposed antique farm equipment.