Completed Projects

The Lawrenceville Arts Commission helps to bring art to life in the City of Lawrenceville! View the completed projects around the city. 

Kinetic Art Sculpture

The Lawrenceville Arts Commission and the City of Lawrenceville proudly present Lawrenceville’s first kinetic wind sculpture. Sinclair, an original sculpture by renowned artist Anthony Howe was installed in Lawrenceville’s Gateway Park on Friday, May 19. Sinclair was selected and recommended by the Lawrenceville Arts Commission and approved by the City Council in early 2023. The completed artwork measures 178” H x 68”x 48” D and is made of stainless steel. It has no motor or battery and is entirely operated by winds of only one mph.

Anthony Howe, a native of Salt Lake City, Utah, attended the Taft School in Watertown, Connecticut, Cornell University, and the Skowhegan School of Sculpture and Painting. After a short career as a watercolor painter, he discovered working with metal as a medium through a part-time job erecting steel shelving. Soon he was creating kinetic wind sculptures using discarded elevator cables. He now resides in Orcas Island, Washington, with his business partner and wife, Lynn. His work has sold works to hundreds of private collections from the Middle East to California and many places in between. Most notably, In Cloud Light III was installed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, for the 2016 Summer Olympics. Lawrenceville is home to the first Anthony Howe sculpture in Georgia. You can read his full biography at howeart.net. 

Depot District Signage

Designs for the Depot District signs include arched steel structures across both roads with a height limiting bar feature.  The structures help to brand the Depot District and also function as an art installation. 

Depot District Signage Placement Map

Commercial vehicles can use the route indicated by the green arrows to navigate the City.

Shoe Horn Alley

The Arts Commission worked to renovate an alleyway on the square which led to the creation of Shoe Horn Alley - a pathway of twinkling lights and gas lanterns connecting Perry Street to public parking.