2nd Annual Sweet Edge Sculpture Tour
Limestone Bird on StandFrog BathHorse, Organic Chicks, BookstandLimestone Bird on Bath
Angel, Frog Bird Bath, Small Ball on SpringBlack Eye BowlToadstool

This year we'll be participating in the 2nd Annual Sweet Edge Sculpture Tour opening our studio and sculpture garden at Cedar Maze featuring Steven's recent works in stone, and John McDevitt Sculpture Garden and Studio featuring John's recent works in stone, steel and bronze. Free Addmission to both studios.

October 22 and 23, 2011, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m, Free Admission.     

Visit his studio and sculpture garden and see how Steven's stone sculpture, coupled with the delicate beauty of floral arrangements designed specifically to complement the sculpture, marry and create a most interesting atmosphere in this cedar-wooded, natural setting. Floral arrangements by Joyce Murphy and Suesan Klein.

 

 
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14th Annual Spring Art Show at Cedar Maze
Angels and other beingsLarge BirdHolding Love TogetherFemale Garden Post
River Stone Bird BathBookcaseSolitaireToadstool, The Breach, Bookcase
Angel in front of fountainsView at Cedar MazeScene at Cedar MazeScene at Cedar Maze
SplashLarge Sandstone FountainBronze Alyssa Fountain, Jack in the Box

14th Annual Spring Art Show at Cedar Maze

Featuring recent works by Steven Snyder

Cedar Maze is the sculpture garden and studio of Steven Snyder. Utilizing found objects and rocks indigenous to Bucks County, these naturally formed materials, in tandem with Snyder’s plan, reveal pieces that are uniquely his own. Available are stone sculpture for indoors and out, fountains, bird baths, water tables and benches. Located two miles outside of Point Pleasant.
(Studio is also open daily, year round, by appointment...Browsers welcome!)

May 12, 13, and 19, 20, 2012

Hours 11 to 6

Free Admission, Refreshments will be served

See "Directions" for specific directions,

Physical Address (approximately 10 miles north of New Hope):
Please note:  Use the Pipersville 18947 address for MAPQUEST or GPS Systems
Cedar Maze
252 Cafferty Road
Pipersville, PA 18947

Mailing Address:
Cedar Maze
P. O. Box 526
Point Pleasant, PA 18950

Phone:  610 294-9106


ABOUT THE ARTISTS

STEVEN SNYDER--A resident of Bucks County since 1966, Steven Snyder has been sculpting stone since 1981. Self-taught, he entered stone sculpting through his work as a stone mason which began in 1976. Fascinated by early Pennsylvania stone architecture and the diversity of indigenous stone in Bucks County, and the tradition of stone carving and shaping in this region, he began exploring form and texture through simple carvings in native stone. In 1994 he traveled to Quitman, Mississippi, to do a reproduction of a classic Bucks County farm house which was featured in Fine Homebuilding, “Laying Up Stone Veneer,” November, 1994. In 1996, Country Living Magazine did a cover story on Snyder’s sculpture studio and home featuring his sculpture, studio and home (A Scuptor’s Sanctuary,” August 1996) and in 2001 HGTV’s “Our Place” showcased his work and home as well. Snyder’s public works in Bucks County, Pennsylvania include, “Look to the Future Through the Past,” in Doylestown at the corner of Broad and Court Streets, and “Cody” displayed at Buckingham Elementary School in Buckingham. His work is included in the permanent collection of The Children’s Hospital of New Jersey in Newark. and is also collected privately throughout the United States. Snyder’s home and studio are located at Cedar Maze, 252 Cafferty Road, Point Pleasant, Pennsylvania.

The sculpture garden will be decorated by floral displays by  JOYCE MURPHY and SUESAN KLEIN.

 
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Millennium Sculpture
Look to the Future, Through the Past Millennium Sculpture
Steven Snyder was commissioned by The Thompson Organization and family, who donated the sculpture to the town of Doylestown in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, in honor of the millennium. Snyder’s sculpture is permanently exhibited outdoors at the corners of Broad and Court Streets in Doylestown. The theme for the millennium sculpture is, "Look to the Future, Through the Past," and includes a wall, comprised of indigenous Bucks County stone, representing the architectural past of the area, as well as a stone bird, viewed through a portal, symbolizing hope for the future.
 
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Copyright (c) 2005 Steven R. Snyder Sculpture
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