Tree Sculpture Tour: "3 Pelicans & Fish"
This sculpture located at 628 14th Street (behind the Mosquito Cafe) is entitled "3 Pelicans & Fish," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
628 14th St.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Alligator"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "Alligator," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Angel Cradling Bunny"
This sculpture located at 511 17th Street is entitled "Angel Cradling Bunny," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
511 17th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Angel With Lambs"
This sculpture located at 1124 37th Street is entitled "Angel with Lambs," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1124 37th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Birds of Galveston"
This sculpture located at 1620 Sealy is entitled "Birds of Galveston," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1620 Sealy
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Crane, Pelican Diving Into a School of Fish""
This sculpture located at 20 South Shore Drive is entitled "Crane, Pelican Diving Into a School of Fish, " by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
20 South Shore Dr.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dalmatian"
This sculpture located at 823 25th Street (on the grounds
of Galveston City Hall near Fire Station 1) is entitled "Dalmatian," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
823 25th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dog Chasing a Cat, Squirrel & Birds"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "Dog Chasing a Cat, Squirrel & Birds," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dolphin"
This sculpture located at 828 Ball (facing 9th Street) is entitled "Dolphin," by artist unknown.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
828 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dolphin, Eel, and Dorado"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Dolphin, Eel, and Dorado," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Fireplug"
This sculpture located at 823 25th Street (on the grounds
of Galveston City Hall near Fire Station 1) is entitled "Fireplug," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
823 25th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Galveston Shore Life"
This sculpture located at 5701 S ½ (facing 57th Street). It is entitled "Galveston Shore Life," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
5701 Avenue S 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Geisha"
This sculpture located at 1717 Ball is entitled "Geisha," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1717 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Great Dane"
This sculpture located at 1228 Sealy (facing 13th Street) is entitled "Great Dane," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1228 Sealy
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Guitar"
This sculpture located at 1415 Ball is entitled "Guitar."
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1415 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Hand Clutching Diploma"
This sculpture located at 718 41st Street (on grounds of
Wright-Cuney Park) is entitled "Hand Clutching Diploma," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
Wright-Cuney Park
718 41st Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "In His Hand"
This sculpture located at 4910 Avenue P 1/2 is entitled "In His Hand," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
4910 Avenue P 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Large Pelican"
This sculpture located at 1609 Postoffice Street is entitled "Large Pelican," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1609 Postoffice St.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Lighthouse & Dolphin"
This sculpture located at 4017 Avenue M 1/2 is entitled "Lighthouse & Dolphin," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
4017 Avenue M 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Mermaid Holding Clam Shell"
This sculpture located at 1428 Church is entitled "Mermaid Holding Clam Shell," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1428 Church
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Monument to Galveston’s Trees"
This sculpture located at 1028 Winnie is entitled "Monument to Galveston’s Trees," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1028 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Owl"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Owl," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Pelican Sitting on Piling"
This sculpture located at 1618 Church is entitled "Pelican Sitting on Piling," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1618 Church
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Pod of Dolphins and Mermaid"
This sculpture located at 902 Ball is entitled "Pod of Dolphins and Mermaid," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
902 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Sealife and Mermaid"
This sculpture located at 12330 Jenkins is entitled "Sealife and Mermaid," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
12330 Jenkins
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Sister Angels"
This sculpture located at 1717 Ball is entitled "Sister Angels," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1717 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "SpongeBob"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "SpongeBob," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Squirrel with Acorn"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Squirrel with Acorn," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "The Lion King"
This sculpture located at 4510 Avenue L is entitled "The Lion King," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
4510 Avenue L
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Tin Man from The Wizard of Oz"
This sculpture located at 1702 Winnie is entitled "Tin Man from The Wizard of Oz," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1702 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Toad"
This sculpture located at 1615 Ball is entitled "Toad," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1615 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Two Herons"
This sculpture located at 1316 Ball is entitled "Two Herons," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1316 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Venus on a Half Shell"
This sculpture located at 1823 Avenue L is entitled ""Venus on a Half Shell." Created by Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1823 Avenue L
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Wildlife Totem Pole"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Wildlife Totem Pole," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Wildlife Tree"
This sculpture located at 83rd Street at the Airport (inside the castle
playground at Schrieber Park) is entitled "Wildlife Tree," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
Schrieber Park
Frank Giusti Dr.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Yellow Lab"
This sculpture located at 1820 Winnie is entitled "Yellow Lab," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Thursday, February 9, 2012.
1820 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "3 Pelicans & Fish"
This sculpture located at 628 14th Street (behind the Mosquito Cafe) is entitled "3 Pelicans & Fish," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
628 14th St.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Alligator"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "Alligator," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Angel Cradling Bunny"
This sculpture located at 511 17th Street is entitled "Angel Cradling Bunny," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
511 17th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Angel With Lambs"
This sculpture located at 1124 37th Street is entitled "Angel with Lambs," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1124 37th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Birds of Galveston"
This sculpture located at 1620 Sealy is entitled "Birds of Galveston," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1620 Sealy
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Crane, Pelican Diving Into a School of Fish""
This sculpture located at 20 South Shore Drive is entitled "Crane, Pelican Diving Into a School of Fish, " by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
20 South Shore Dr.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dalmatian"
This sculpture located at 823 25th Street (on the grounds
of Galveston City Hall near Fire Station 1) is entitled "Dalmatian," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
823 25th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dog Chasing a Cat, Squirrel & Birds"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "Dog Chasing a Cat, Squirrel & Birds," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dolphin"
This sculpture located at 828 Ball (facing 9th Street) is entitled "Dolphin," by artist unknown.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
828 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dolphin, Eel, and Dorado"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Dolphin, Eel, and Dorado," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Fireplug"
This sculpture located at 823 25th Street (on the grounds
of Galveston City Hall near Fire Station 1) is entitled "Fireplug," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
823 25th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Galveston Shore Life"
This sculpture located at 5701 S ½ (facing 57th Street). It is entitled "Galveston Shore Life," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
5701 Avenue S 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Geisha"
This sculpture located at 1717 Ball is entitled "Geisha," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1717 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Great Dane"
This sculpture located at 1228 Sealy (facing 13th Street) is entitled "Great Dane," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1228 Sealy
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Guitar"
This sculpture located at 1415 Ball is entitled "Guitar."
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1415 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Hand Clutching Diploma"
This sculpture located at 718 41st Street (on grounds of
Wright-Cuney Park) is entitled "Hand Clutching Diploma," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
Wright-Cuney Park
718 41st Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "In His Hand"
This sculpture located at 4910 Avenue P 1/2 is entitled "In His Hand," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
4910 Avenue P 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Large Pelican"
This sculpture located at 1609 Postoffice Street is entitled "Large Pelican," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1609 Postoffice St.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Lighthouse & Dolphin"
This sculpture located at 4017 Avenue M 1/2 is entitled "Lighthouse & Dolphin," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
4017 Avenue M 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Mermaid Holding Clam Shell"
This sculpture located at 1428 Church is entitled "Mermaid Holding Clam Shell," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1428 Church
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Monument to Galveston’s Trees"
This sculpture located at 1028 Winnie is entitled "Monument to Galveston’s Trees," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1028 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Owl"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Owl," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Pelican Sitting on Piling"
This sculpture located at 1618 Church is entitled "Pelican Sitting on Piling," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1618 Church
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Pod of Dolphins and Mermaid"
This sculpture located at 902 Ball is entitled "Pod of Dolphins and Mermaid," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
902 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Sealife and Mermaid"
This sculpture located at 12330 Jenkins is entitled "Sealife and Mermaid," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
12330 Jenkins
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Sister Angels"
This sculpture located at 1717 Ball is entitled "Sister Angels," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1717 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "SpongeBob"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "SpongeBob," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Squirrel with Acorn"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Squirrel with Acorn," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "The Lion King"
This sculpture located at 4510 Avenue L is entitled "The Lion King," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
4510 Avenue L
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Tin Man from The Wizard of Oz"
This sculpture located at 1702 Winnie is entitled "Tin Man from The Wizard of Oz," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1702 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Toad"
This sculpture located at 1615 Ball is entitled "Toad," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1615 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Two Herons"
This sculpture located at 1316 Ball is entitled "Two Herons," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1316 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Venus on a Half Shell"
This sculpture located at 1823 Avenue L is entitled ""Venus on a Half Shell." Created by Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1823 Avenue L
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Wildlife Totem Pole"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Wildlife Totem Pole," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Wildlife Tree"
This sculpture located at 83rd Street at the Airport (inside the castle
playground at Schrieber Park) is entitled "Wildlife Tree," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
Schrieber Park
Frank Giusti Dr.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Yellow Lab"
This sculpture located at 1820 Winnie is entitled "Yellow Lab," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Friday, February 10, 2012.
1820 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "3 Pelicans & Fish"
This sculpture located at 628 14th Street (behind the Mosquito Cafe) is entitled "3 Pelicans & Fish," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
628 14th St.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Alligator"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "Alligator," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Angel Cradling Bunny"
This sculpture located at 511 17th Street is entitled "Angel Cradling Bunny," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
511 17th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Angel With Lambs"
This sculpture located at 1124 37th Street is entitled "Angel with Lambs," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1124 37th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Birds of Galveston"
This sculpture located at 1620 Sealy is entitled "Birds of Galveston," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1620 Sealy
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Crane, Pelican Diving Into a School of Fish""
This sculpture located at 20 South Shore Drive is entitled "Crane, Pelican Diving Into a School of Fish, " by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
20 South Shore Dr.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dalmatian"
This sculpture located at 823 25th Street (on the grounds
of Galveston City Hall near Fire Station 1) is entitled "Dalmatian," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
823 25th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dog Chasing a Cat, Squirrel & Birds"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "Dog Chasing a Cat, Squirrel & Birds," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dolphin"
This sculpture located at 828 Ball (facing 9th Street) is entitled "Dolphin," by artist unknown.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
828 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dolphin, Eel, and Dorado"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Dolphin, Eel, and Dorado," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Fireplug"
This sculpture located at 823 25th Street (on the grounds
of Galveston City Hall near Fire Station 1) is entitled "Fireplug," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
823 25th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Galveston Shore Life"
This sculpture located at 5701 S ½ (facing 57th Street). It is entitled "Galveston Shore Life," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
5701 Avenue S 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Geisha"
This sculpture located at 1717 Ball is entitled "Geisha," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1717 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Great Dane"
This sculpture located at 1228 Sealy (facing 13th Street) is entitled "Great Dane," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1228 Sealy
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Guitar"
This sculpture located at 1415 Ball is entitled "Guitar."
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1415 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Hand Clutching Diploma"
This sculpture located at 718 41st Street (on grounds of
Wright-Cuney Park) is entitled "Hand Clutching Diploma," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
Wright-Cuney Park
718 41st Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "In His Hand"
This sculpture located at 4910 Avenue P 1/2 is entitled "In His Hand," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
4910 Avenue P 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Large Pelican"
This sculpture located at 1609 Postoffice Street is entitled "Large Pelican," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1609 Postoffice St.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Lighthouse & Dolphin"
This sculpture located at 4017 Avenue M 1/2 is entitled "Lighthouse & Dolphin," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
4017 Avenue M 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Mermaid Holding Clam Shell"
This sculpture located at 1428 Church is entitled "Mermaid Holding Clam Shell," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1428 Church
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Monument to Galveston’s Trees"
This sculpture located at 1028 Winnie is entitled "Monument to Galveston’s Trees," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1028 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Owl"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Owl," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Pelican Sitting on Piling"
This sculpture located at 1618 Church is entitled "Pelican Sitting on Piling," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1618 Church
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Pod of Dolphins and Mermaid"
This sculpture located at 902 Ball is entitled "Pod of Dolphins and Mermaid," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
902 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Sealife and Mermaid"
This sculpture located at 12330 Jenkins is entitled "Sealife and Mermaid," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
12330 Jenkins
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Sister Angels"
This sculpture located at 1717 Ball is entitled "Sister Angels," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1717 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "SpongeBob"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "SpongeBob," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Squirrel with Acorn"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Squirrel with Acorn," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "The Lion King"
This sculpture located at 4510 Avenue L is entitled "The Lion King," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
4510 Avenue L
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Tin Man from The Wizard of Oz"
This sculpture located at 1702 Winnie is entitled "Tin Man from The Wizard of Oz," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1702 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Toad"
This sculpture located at 1615 Ball is entitled "Toad," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1615 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Two Herons"
This sculpture located at 1316 Ball is entitled "Two Herons," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1316 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Venus on a Half Shell"
This sculpture located at 1823 Avenue L is entitled ""Venus on a Half Shell." Created by Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1823 Avenue L
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Wildlife Totem Pole"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Wildlife Totem Pole," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Wildlife Tree"
This sculpture located at 83rd Street at the Airport (inside the castle
playground at Schrieber Park) is entitled "Wildlife Tree," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
Schrieber Park
Frank Giusti Dr.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Yellow Lab"
This sculpture located at 1820 Winnie is entitled "Yellow Lab," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Saturday, February 11, 2012.
1820 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "3 Pelicans & Fish"
This sculpture located at 628 14th Street (behind the Mosquito Cafe) is entitled "3 Pelicans & Fish," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
628 14th St.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Alligator"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "Alligator," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Angel Cradling Bunny"
This sculpture located at 511 17th Street is entitled "Angel Cradling Bunny," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
511 17th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Angel With Lambs"
This sculpture located at 1124 37th Street is entitled "Angel with Lambs," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1124 37th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Birds of Galveston"
This sculpture located at 1620 Sealy is entitled "Birds of Galveston," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1620 Sealy
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Crane, Pelican Diving Into a School of Fish""
This sculpture located at 20 South Shore Drive is entitled "Crane, Pelican Diving Into a School of Fish, " by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
20 South Shore Dr.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dalmatian"
This sculpture located at 823 25th Street (on the grounds
of Galveston City Hall near Fire Station 1) is entitled "Dalmatian," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
823 25th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dog Chasing a Cat, Squirrel & Birds"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "Dog Chasing a Cat, Squirrel & Birds," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dolphin"
This sculpture located at 828 Ball (facing 9th Street) is entitled "Dolphin," by artist unknown.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
828 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dolphin, Eel, and Dorado"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Dolphin, Eel, and Dorado," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Fireplug"
This sculpture located at 823 25th Street (on the grounds
of Galveston City Hall near Fire Station 1) is entitled "Fireplug," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
823 25th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Galveston Shore Life"
This sculpture located at 5701 S ½ (facing 57th Street). It is entitled "Galveston Shore Life," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
5701 Avenue S 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Geisha"
This sculpture located at 1717 Ball is entitled "Geisha," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1717 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Great Dane"
This sculpture located at 1228 Sealy (facing 13th Street) is entitled "Great Dane," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1228 Sealy
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Guitar"
This sculpture located at 1415 Ball is entitled "Guitar."
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1415 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Hand Clutching Diploma"
This sculpture located at 718 41st Street (on grounds of
Wright-Cuney Park) is entitled "Hand Clutching Diploma," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
Wright-Cuney Park
718 41st Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "In His Hand"
This sculpture located at 4910 Avenue P 1/2 is entitled "In His Hand," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
4910 Avenue P 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Large Pelican"
This sculpture located at 1609 Postoffice Street is entitled "Large Pelican," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1609 Postoffice St.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Lighthouse & Dolphin"
This sculpture located at 4017 Avenue M 1/2 is entitled "Lighthouse & Dolphin," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
4017 Avenue M 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Mermaid Holding Clam Shell"
This sculpture located at 1428 Church is entitled "Mermaid Holding Clam Shell," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1428 Church
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Monument to Galveston’s Trees"
This sculpture located at 1028 Winnie is entitled "Monument to Galveston’s Trees," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1028 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Owl"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Owl," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Pelican Sitting on Piling"
This sculpture located at 1618 Church is entitled "Pelican Sitting on Piling," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1618 Church
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Pod of Dolphins and Mermaid"
This sculpture located at 902 Ball is entitled "Pod of Dolphins and Mermaid," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
902 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Sealife and Mermaid"
This sculpture located at 12330 Jenkins is entitled "Sealife and Mermaid," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
12330 Jenkins
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Sister Angels"
This sculpture located at 1717 Ball is entitled "Sister Angels," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1717 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "SpongeBob"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "SpongeBob," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Squirrel with Acorn"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Squirrel with Acorn," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "The Lion King"
This sculpture located at 4510 Avenue L is entitled "The Lion King," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
4510 Avenue L
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Tin Man from The Wizard of Oz"
This sculpture located at 1702 Winnie is entitled "Tin Man from The Wizard of Oz," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1702 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Toad"
This sculpture located at 1615 Ball is entitled "Toad," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1615 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Two Herons"
This sculpture located at 1316 Ball is entitled "Two Herons," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1316 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Venus on a Half Shell"
This sculpture located at 1823 Avenue L is entitled ""Venus on a Half Shell." Created by Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1823 Avenue L
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Wildlife Totem Pole"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Wildlife Totem Pole," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Wildlife Tree"
This sculpture located at 83rd Street at the Airport (inside the castle
playground at Schrieber Park) is entitled "Wildlife Tree," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
Schrieber Park
Frank Giusti Dr.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Yellow Lab"
This sculpture located at 1820 Winnie is entitled "Yellow Lab," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Sunday, February 12, 2012.
1820 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "3 Pelicans & Fish"
This sculpture located at 628 14th Street (behind the Mosquito Cafe) is entitled "3 Pelicans & Fish," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
628 14th St.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Alligator"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "Alligator," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Angel Cradling Bunny"
This sculpture located at 511 17th Street is entitled "Angel Cradling Bunny," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
511 17th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Angel With Lambs"
This sculpture located at 1124 37th Street is entitled "Angel with Lambs," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1124 37th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Birds of Galveston"
This sculpture located at 1620 Sealy is entitled "Birds of Galveston," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1620 Sealy
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Crane, Pelican Diving Into a School of Fish""
This sculpture located at 20 South Shore Drive is entitled "Crane, Pelican Diving Into a School of Fish, " by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
20 South Shore Dr.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dalmatian"
This sculpture located at 823 25th Street (on the grounds
of Galveston City Hall near Fire Station 1) is entitled "Dalmatian," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
823 25th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dog Chasing a Cat, Squirrel & Birds"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "Dog Chasing a Cat, Squirrel & Birds," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dolphin"
This sculpture located at 828 Ball (facing 9th Street) is entitled "Dolphin," by artist unknown.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
828 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dolphin, Eel, and Dorado"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Dolphin, Eel, and Dorado," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Fireplug"
This sculpture located at 823 25th Street (on the grounds
of Galveston City Hall near Fire Station 1) is entitled "Fireplug," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
823 25th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Galveston Shore Life"
This sculpture located at 5701 S ½ (facing 57th Street). It is entitled "Galveston Shore Life," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
5701 Avenue S 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Geisha"
This sculpture located at 1717 Ball is entitled "Geisha," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1717 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Great Dane"
This sculpture located at 1228 Sealy (facing 13th Street) is entitled "Great Dane," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1228 Sealy
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Guitar"
This sculpture located at 1415 Ball is entitled "Guitar."
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1415 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Hand Clutching Diploma"
This sculpture located at 718 41st Street (on grounds of
Wright-Cuney Park) is entitled "Hand Clutching Diploma," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
Wright-Cuney Park
718 41st Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "In His Hand"
This sculpture located at 4910 Avenue P 1/2 is entitled "In His Hand," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
4910 Avenue P 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Large Pelican"
This sculpture located at 1609 Postoffice Street is entitled "Large Pelican," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1609 Postoffice St.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Lighthouse & Dolphin"
This sculpture located at 4017 Avenue M 1/2 is entitled "Lighthouse & Dolphin," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
4017 Avenue M 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Mermaid Holding Clam Shell"
This sculpture located at 1428 Church is entitled "Mermaid Holding Clam Shell," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1428 Church
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Monument to Galveston’s Trees"
This sculpture located at 1028 Winnie is entitled "Monument to Galveston’s Trees," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1028 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Owl"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Owl," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Pelican Sitting on Piling"
This sculpture located at 1618 Church is entitled "Pelican Sitting on Piling," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1618 Church
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Pod of Dolphins and Mermaid"
This sculpture located at 902 Ball is entitled "Pod of Dolphins and Mermaid," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
902 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Sealife and Mermaid"
This sculpture located at 12330 Jenkins is entitled "Sealife and Mermaid," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
12330 Jenkins
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Sister Angels"
This sculpture located at 1717 Ball is entitled "Sister Angels," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1717 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "SpongeBob"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "SpongeBob," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Squirrel with Acorn"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Squirrel with Acorn," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "The Lion King"
This sculpture located at 4510 Avenue L is entitled "The Lion King," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
4510 Avenue L
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Tin Man from The Wizard of Oz"
This sculpture located at 1702 Winnie is entitled "Tin Man from The Wizard of Oz," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1702 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Toad"
This sculpture located at 1615 Ball is entitled "Toad," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1615 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Two Herons"
This sculpture located at 1316 Ball is entitled "Two Herons," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1316 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Venus on a Half Shell"
This sculpture located at 1823 Avenue L is entitled ""Venus on a Half Shell." Created by Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1823 Avenue L
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Wildlife Totem Pole"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Wildlife Totem Pole," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Wildlife Tree"
This sculpture located at 83rd Street at the Airport (inside the castle
playground at Schrieber Park) is entitled "Wildlife Tree," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
Schrieber Park
Frank Giusti Dr.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Yellow Lab"
This sculpture located at 1820 Winnie is entitled "Yellow Lab," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Monday, February 13, 2012.
1820 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "3 Pelicans & Fish"
This sculpture located at 628 14th Street (behind the Mosquito Cafe) is entitled "3 Pelicans & Fish," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
628 14th St.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Alligator"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "Alligator," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Angel Cradling Bunny"
This sculpture located at 511 17th Street is entitled "Angel Cradling Bunny," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
511 17th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Angel With Lambs"
This sculpture located at 1124 37th Street is entitled "Angel with Lambs," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1124 37th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Birds of Galveston"
This sculpture located at 1620 Sealy is entitled "Birds of Galveston," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1620 Sealy
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Crane, Pelican Diving Into a School of Fish""
This sculpture located at 20 South Shore Drive is entitled "Crane, Pelican Diving Into a School of Fish, " by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
20 South Shore Dr.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dalmatian"
This sculpture located at 823 25th Street (on the grounds
of Galveston City Hall near Fire Station 1) is entitled "Dalmatian," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
823 25th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dog Chasing a Cat, Squirrel & Birds"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "Dog Chasing a Cat, Squirrel & Birds," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dolphin"
This sculpture located at 828 Ball (facing 9th Street) is entitled "Dolphin," by artist unknown.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
828 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Dolphin, Eel, and Dorado"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Dolphin, Eel, and Dorado," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Fireplug"
This sculpture located at 823 25th Street (on the grounds
of Galveston City Hall near Fire Station 1) is entitled "Fireplug," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
823 25th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Galveston Shore Life"
This sculpture located at 5701 S ½ (facing 57th Street). It is entitled "Galveston Shore Life," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
5701 Avenue S 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Geisha"
This sculpture located at 1717 Ball is entitled "Geisha," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1717 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Great Dane"
This sculpture located at 1228 Sealy (facing 13th Street) is entitled "Great Dane," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1228 Sealy
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Guitar"
This sculpture located at 1415 Ball is entitled "Guitar."
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1415 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Hand Clutching Diploma"
This sculpture located at 718 41st Street (on grounds of
Wright-Cuney Park) is entitled "Hand Clutching Diploma," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
Wright-Cuney Park
718 41st Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "In His Hand"
This sculpture located at 4910 Avenue P 1/2 is entitled "In His Hand," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
4910 Avenue P 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Large Pelican"
This sculpture located at 1609 Postoffice Street is entitled "Large Pelican," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1609 Postoffice St.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Lighthouse & Dolphin"
This sculpture located at 4017 Avenue M 1/2 is entitled "Lighthouse & Dolphin," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
4017 Avenue M 1/2
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Mermaid Holding Clam Shell"
This sculpture located at 1428 Church is entitled "Mermaid Holding Clam Shell," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1428 Church
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Monument to Galveston’s Trees"
This sculpture located at 1028 Winnie is entitled "Monument to Galveston’s Trees," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1028 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Owl"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Owl," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Pelican Sitting on Piling"
This sculpture located at 1618 Church is entitled "Pelican Sitting on Piling," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1618 Church
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Pod of Dolphins and Mermaid"
This sculpture located at 902 Ball is entitled "Pod of Dolphins and Mermaid," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
902 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Sealife and Mermaid"
This sculpture located at 12330 Jenkins is entitled "Sealife and Mermaid," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
12330 Jenkins
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Sister Angels"
This sculpture located at 1717 Ball is entitled "Sister Angels," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1717 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "SpongeBob"
This sculpture located at 1508 29th Street is entitled "SpongeBob," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1508 29th Street
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Squirrel with Acorn"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Squirrel with Acorn," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "The Lion King"
This sculpture located at 4510 Avenue L is entitled "The Lion King," by artist Earl Jones.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
4510 Avenue L
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Tin Man from The Wizard of Oz"
This sculpture located at 1702 Winnie is entitled "Tin Man from The Wizard of Oz," by artist Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1702 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Toad"
This sculpture located at 1615 Ball is entitled "Toad," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1615 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Two Herons"
This sculpture located at 1316 Ball is entitled "Two Herons," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1316 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Venus on a Half Shell"
This sculpture located at 1823 Avenue L is entitled ""Venus on a Half Shell." Created by Jim Phillips.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1823 Avenue L
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Wildlife Totem Pole"
This sculpture located at 1302 Ball is entitled "Wildlife Totem Pole," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1302 Ball
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Wildlife Tree"
This sculpture located at 83rd Street at the Airport (inside the castle
playground at Schrieber Park) is entitled "Wildlife Tree," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
Schrieber Park
Frank Giusti Dr.
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com. Tree Sculpture Tour: "Yellow Lab"
This sculpture located at 1820 Winnie is entitled "Yellow Lab," by artist Dayle Lewis.
On September 13th, 2008, Hurricane Ike covered most of the Island in a tidal surge. The damaging combination of powerful wind and waves immediately uprooted many trees, but ultimately the salty storm waters led to the demise of the thousands of others. Ike forced Galveston to say a sad goodbye to so much of its beautiful tree canopy.
Months later sculpture artists have breathed second life into something Mother Nature attempted to destroy. Whimsical sculptures have replaced the majestic oaks that once lined many neighborhood streets and shaded homes. Tucked into gardens and nestled in side yards the sculptures are there for the public to enjoy.
Contact: cahillali@cityofgalveston.org. Lodging Hotline: (888)939-8680. Lodging Link: http://www.galveston.com/lodgingreservations/.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012.
1820 Winnie
Galveston, TX.
For more info visit www.galveston.com.