Merry Christmas to us: We recently got these pictures of the birds and cross we created for AdventHealth Kissimmee! We’re loving that gorgeous chapel. And we’re glad our birds could add some playfulness to that lovely corridor.
Kissimmee Hospital Cross
Last week, we completed and shipped the back-lit cross for the new Kissimmee hospital. Below are pictures of the final piece in our shop and the great care taken to safely transport it to Florida.
Kissimmee Hospital Birds
In addition to providing a cross to the hospital in Kissimmee, we’re also providing birds that will be mounted to the wall of the hospital’s chapel. Here are a few of them, getting prepped organized for the client to install.
Kissimmee Hospital Sculptures
Way back before that global pandemic, we completed a ceiling sculpture for a new hospital in Kissimmee, Florida. We’re currently working additional sculptural elements for the hospital. Pictured below is the backside of an illuminated cross that will be displayed in the hospital’s chapel.
This is a departure from projects we typically do and we’ve enjoyed the challenge! Stay tuned for final pics.
Kissimmee Hospital Bird Ceiling Sculpture
Here’s the final flock of birds Matt and Ben installed last week in a new Florida hospital. The installation went smoothly, and they certainly didn’t mind leaving leaving Oregon for a few days of Florida sunshine!
Kissimmee Birds Ceiling Sculpture Installation
As we speak, Matt and Ben are installing this Bird Ceiling Sculpture in a Kissimmee, Florida hospital. We’re eager to seeing those birds grow into a flock!
Bird Prototyping
Here’s a prototype of the bird we’ll be using in the Kissimmee hospital project. They’ll be made of stainless steel for a nice shiny finish, and as you can see, Matt has zero patience for fingerprints.
Kissimmee Bird Ceiling Sculpture
Now that travels have temporarily ceased, we’re getting hyper focused on a few upcoming projects. Here’s one we’re creating for a new hospital in Kissimmee, Florida. This will suspend from the ceiling of a waiting area. The birds range from 24- to 32-inches in wingspan, and together they’ll nicely fill the space.
