Forward ReflectionBy: Chad Bonar

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Forward

Location In the picture above the Forward

is out side of Parks Library but it will not stay their for ever. The sculpture is moved every five years to get a new feeling of the art piece (Froward.)

Artist William King was born in

1925 and has lived most of his life in New York City making sculptures (Forward.)

Back Ground

The Forward

Made in 1984 By: William King

Made of aluminum.

Was purchased for the campus by two ISU alums.

Came to ISU in 1991.

Is located by Parks Library and moves every five years.

(Forward.)

The Image bellow is one of the Forward on Iowa States Campus.

William King with his equipment.

Work Cited

“Forward.” Art on Campus. University Museums, 2009. Web. 15 Oct. 2013.

“Forward.” Iowa State University, Photostream. Daniel Black, 14 Nov.

2010. Web. 10 Nov. 2013.

Bill King, Dennis Oppenheim, and Janet Goleas. “A conversation with

sculptor William King.” Blinnk. Blinnk.blogspot.com, 2012.

Web. 10 Nov. 2013.

Visual 1

• I used this picture to show my audience what William King looked

like.

• I also used it because it shows him in his prime spot with all his supplies.

• His main pieces of art are usually made of the exact materials shown

in this picture.

Visual 2

I used this picture because it depicts exactly what I saw the very first time I saw the Forward.

This picture is why I used the background I did, it looks like it is out in the nature and the background kind of gives me the same feeling.

Decisions

I picked poster for my presentation because in my mind it is the easier way

to get my info across to the audience.

I wanted my audience to know some information on my topic so I gave the

basic back ground info for my topic.

I gave the location so that if they wanted to the could go and see it.

I talked about the artist so that their was someone to give credit for the

piece of art.

Work Cited

“Forward.” Iowa State University, Photostream. Daniel Black, 14 Nov.

2010. Web. 10 Nov. 2013.

Bill King, Dennis Oppenheim, and Janet Goleas. “A conversation with

sculptor William King.” Blinnk. Blinnk.blogspot.com, 2012.

Web. 10 Nov. 2013.