Triceracopter

08/20/2021

There was one person responsible for finding a home for Triceracopter, as well as many other beloved works by Patricia Renick. On August 17, monumental art educator and beautiful human being Laura Chapman passed away. RIP, our friend.

Since its founding over 150 years ago, Spring Grove's mission is to honor, celebrate, and remember life by providing superior end of life services to our families.

12/06/2018

666 fans!

04/08/2017

Monster-maker, advocate for artists, force of nature—artist Patricia Renick’s greatest creation might have been herself.

08/06/2016

Things do not look good for our hero...

08/06/2016

by Dan McCauley

08/04/2015

War makes monsters of us all. From the Triceracopter digital collection: https://drc.libraries.uc.edu/handle/2374.UC/744120?type=title&focusscope=2374.UC/733144&mode=browse

06/15/2015

http://www.roadsideamerica.com/story/47694 Triceracopter hits Roadsideamerica.com

A 30-foot-long sculpture of a half-dinosaur, half-helicopter from the Vietnam War. Sculpted in 1978, then hidden for over 30 years.

10/30/2014

While the Triceracopter digital collection slowly grows, this Newsrecord issue turned up in another digital collection, which contains an article on Patricia Renick's work as well as a UC rock concert run amok, demonstrating the cultural conditions under which came about: https://drc.libraries.uc.edu/bitstream/handle/2374.UC/659185/19750813.pdf?sequence=1

10/03/2014

You can see and even own more sculpture by Patricia Renick at the Essex Art Walk tonight and tomorrow 6p-10p!

07/24/2014

http://libapps.libraries.uc.edu/liblog/2014/07/24/whats-the-dl-with-triceracopter/

by Cedric Rose As the culminating experience practicum for my Master of Library and Information Science degree, I am working on a digital collection of documents connected to the evolution of Patri...

06/28/2014

Very nice sculptures, including a triceratops.

The Brookings Arts Council purchased the War Horse in 2014.  War Horse greets visitors to the Arts Council Gallery and the Children's Museum across the street from the Arts Council.