Chas Colburn, Trigadilly (1989)
This file appears in: Abstract Sculptures of DC: Trigadilly: The sculpture's whimsical name matches the bright colors and large shapes used throughout its structure.
A photograph detailing a full view of the sculpture. The bright red, yellow, and blue painted metal extends toward the sky and contrasts against the office building behind it. The black metal rope of the sculpture extends higher than the rest of the sculpture.
This file appears in: Abstract Sculptures of DC: Trigadilly: The sculpture's whimsical name matches the bright colors and large shapes used throughout its structure.
Abstract Sculptures of DC: Trigadilly: The sculpture's whimsical name matches the bright colors and large shapes used throughout its structure.
Chas Colburn’s Trigadilly received its name from the phrase he used to describe the issue of balancing the large sculpture on its small base: “a dilly of a trig problem.” The 35-foot tall, 6½ ton…