Grotesque Collection - This is a very special group of grotesques, and 'green man' leaf masks and related sculptures.
	Females, Girls, Angels and Cherub Collection - This is a unique group of very pretty female sculptures, petite. refined, feminine but also strong from years of hard lives. Typically in the keystone shape, you are sure to find more than one that strikes your fancy.
	Males and & Bearded Men Collection - The men are here, the God of the seas- Neptune, a sailor, wearing hats and more- bearded, masculine and rugged, you'll find a number of interesting sculptures here, typically in keystone shape.

	Lions and Animals - Here are the lions, gargoyles, owls, sea monsters, griffins, ram and other animals. Lions were the most commonly depicted on buildings. These range in size from a couple of pounds up to over one hundred, and in a variety of shapes.
	Art Deco and Sullivanesque (Chicago Arts) Collection - This is a unique group of very interesting Art Deco from the 1930's era, and a growing Sullivanesque line from the Louis Sullivan Chicago era. You will find Art Deco from Public Schools in Brooklyn NY and Hammond Indiana, a famous Women's prison in Greenwich Village NYC, Folies Bergere panel and more.
	Misc, Subway, Religious and church Collection - Here you will find subway art, the corbels, Charter Seal of New York City, floral and interlocking blocks, large acanthus leaf a United States Steel 1903 bridge builder's plaque and other items that don't seem to fit well in the other categories.

Questions or comments of a more general nature?
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NOTE: I do not ship out of the USA!

New color brochure in jpg image file format, view or download and print, this is two pages.
BROCHURE side one
BROCHURE side two

NEW Slide show, 24 slides of a quick tenement education and examples ending with some of my work. GALLERY Mouse over the bottom center of the screen for the control arrow to start the auto advance.

Didn't find what you were looking for or wanted to see more? my blog link has more daily information as well as planned models, and progress photos.
Blog is here.

The standard cast-stone I maintain inventory of is for INTERIOR display or display under a covered area such as a porch. Sculptures are sometimes photographed outdoors strictly to use natural sunlight. Exterior concrete for the garden will be available on a custom order basis at the base prices plus 20%, shipping is also slightly higher due to the additional weight.

Ads and misc

My small ad in an issue of Architectural Digest generated a good amount of interest in my work, as well as contact inquiries with those interested in custom work.

(Left) My first display ad which was in Apartment Life (now Metropolitan Home) magazine.
What has since 1999 become known as Randall's Lost New York City (now Urban Sculptures Collection) was started in 1980 in New York City with an ad in Apartment Life Magazine's December issue, several sculptures were used in a featured room setting in a subsequent issue the following spring.
A bit "dated" after almost 30 years, but nostalgic just the same. Materials, finishes and of course prices and location have all changed too.

(Right) My display ad which was in Victorian Decorating magazine a couple of years ago.

                            

Ad for the Sept/Oct 2008 Historic Trust's Preservation magazine.

The premier color magazine for members and supporters of the non-profit National Historic Trust for preservation. More than 500,000 readers trust Preservation for the latest news, columns, and features on preserving America's historic places and architecture. (cover shown is only representative)
Consider joining today and receiving this excellent magazine 6 times a year too PRESERVATION

My sculptures were featured in an issue of the Blanden Memorial Fine Arts Museum magazine, the museum also had a display of my sculptures there from January 2009 through June. The exhibit was there for three months longer than I had expected! A presentation was also given, support your fine art museums please.
Article's basic text, and photos provided by Randall's Lost NYC;

MUSEUM web site