Fire Features at Wichita Waterwalk


Wichita waterwalk king isoscles firebowls

Photo Credit: Chris Rush

 

This photo of the King Isosceles Firebowl at WaterWalk Place in Wichita is stunning! Chris did a great job of shooting a night photo that still gives a sense of the landscape around the firebowl.

WaterWalk Place is a multi-use destination on the banks of the Arkansas River in the heart of the city's cultural, entertainment, government and business center. Featuring upscale shops, luxury living and premium business sites. Seasonal activities within the development include outdoor concerts, art fairs, charity benefits and holiday celebrations. The Waterwalk Commons features fountains, greenbelts, walking paths and two of my Sculptural Firebowls.

The pictures by Vanessa below give a nice sense of how the King Isosceles fits into the larger landscape. It was very kind of Vanessa to forward her pictures and the one by Chris.

Wichita waterwalk fire feature

Photo Credit: Vanessa Johnson

 

Wichita waterwalk firepit and stone patio

Photo Credit: Vanessa Johnson

 

Waterwalk also has a Waves O' Fire Sculptural Firebowl installed, but I only have photos of the waves bowl taken during construction. If anyone in Wichita would be willing to send me updated photos of the Waves O' Fire, I'd be deeply grateful!

WaterWalk Place waves firebowl during construction

Photo Credit: Daniel Earnest

 

waves o fire firebowl at wichita waterwalk development

Photo Credit: Daniel Earnest

Do you have questions or comments?

« More S'mores at Frankford Hall | Main | Drawing with the heat of 4.5 suns in your hand »

Email Newsletter

Sign up for my FREE email newsletter to get exclusive offers and legacy pricing.

  • 30 and 41 inch firebowls are now sold exclusively through my newsletter due to scarcity of materials.
  • Get advance notice of price increases (and the opportunity to buy at the lower price for a limited time.)
  • Get early notification of new art and designs.

About John

John T. Unger If my job as an artist is to fill the world with "more things," I feel it is equally important that I reclaim materials from the waste stream to make space for my work. — John T. Unger

I believe creative re-use has the potential to spark new ways of looking at the world… if one thing can be turned into another, what else can we change? Successful recycled art encourages creativity in others— it's alchemical, magical, subversive, and transformative by nature. Read On

Podcast

Art Heroes
John T. Unger