Michelle O’Michael’s contemporary steel sculpture, Moontree, is in Indian Springs Park along the banks of the Brazos River. Ms. O'Michael's work has been featured in Sculpture Magazine, ArtLies, and the Houston Chronicle. She has been awarded commissions by M.D.Anderson Hospital in Houston and the Strother Memorial commission at Baylor Women & Children's Hospital in Dallas.

Artist Joe Barrrington of Throckmorton, Texas is best known for his expertly engineered kinetic sculpture. Mr. Barrington has received many commissions for public art projects: most recently, the Lake Ray Hubbard Transit Station for DART in Dallas; the Mesa Natural History Museum in Mesa, Arizona; and the Rio Grande Zoo in Albuquerque, New Mexico. His work is included in private and public collections including the National Museum of Wildlife Art in Jackson Hole, Wyoming and the Old Jail Art Center in Albany, Texas.

Mr. Shirer's work and expertise are sought by curators and collectors alike. Noah is a playful metal kinetic sculpture. Metal legs grow upwards from the ground supporting a flowered mobile perched with wireframe cradle. Mr. Shirer's extensive exhibition record includes galleries and invitational shows throughout Texas as well as Louisiana, North Carolina, and Arkansas.

The largest piece of artwork, entitled Windswept, is a twenty foot long red steel sculpture by contemporary Houston sculptor, Ben Woitena. Delicately posed at the corner of Franklin and First streets, the sculpture is an exciting accent to the park landscape. Mr. Woitena’s sculpture is included in renowned art collections such as the Trammell Crow Company, Museum of Fine Arts Houston, San Antonio Museum of Art, and the Bush Intercontinental Airport, Houston.