by Sherry Sissac | Feb 17, 2014
Cor ad Cor Loquitur was originally commissioned for the hospital of the Benedictine Sisters of Sacred Heart Monastery in Yankton, SD. The sisters requested a sculpture that would exemplify their mission to bring the caring and love of Jesus to the world. The...
by Sherry Sissac | Feb 17, 2014
Captain Jeppesen’s life reflects the history of American aviation. His early flying experience consisted of aerobatics, wing walking and other barnstorming feats. In 1930 he went to work as an airmail pilot for Boeing Air Transport (later, United Airlines)...
by Sherry Sissac | Feb 17, 2014
Winged Caduceus, the angel of healing, crowned and with flowing hair, rises majestically from a broken sphere. A double serpent, reminiscent of the universal symbol of the medical arts, forms an open coil around her. Signs and symbols, some easily recognizable and...
by Sherry Sissac | Feb 17, 2014
Designed and manufactured in the early 1900’s as a coin bank and statuette, the Billiken was the national rage for about six months. Sometime between 1910 and 1911 at the height of Billikenmania, St. Louis sports writer William O’Connor decided that SLU...
by Sherry Sissac | Feb 17, 2014
Dimensions: 4′ x 6′ x 3′ Year Completed: 1996 Material: Bronze Owner: Saint Louis University
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