Subscribe Now
Keep up with
Arts & Culture
February/March 2014
1 of 15
Sculptor Frank Fleming’s Dog Man (2008).
Photo: Andrew Thomas Lee
2 of 15
Fleming at his home in Birmingham.
3 of 15
Fleming’s outdoor chess set, at the Swann House in Birmingham.
4 of 15
The intricately carved pieces of Fleming’s chess set.
5 of 15
Dog Head Specimen (2000).
6 of 15
A painting of the Fleming by Calvin Ross.
7 of 15
Along for the Ride, a sculpture at Aldridge Gardens in Hoover, Alabama.
8 of 15
Fleming carves a wax mold.
9 of 15
Critics have described Fleming as a modern-day surrealist for the dreamy, fantastical quality of his work.
10 of 15
Fleming pouring wax into a mold.
11 of 15
Frog and turtle wax molds.
12 of 15
Wax heating up.
13 of 15
At seventy-three, Fleming still works constantly.
14 of 15
Fleming’s sculptures blur the line between man and beast.
15 of 15
Unlike most sculptors, Fleming doesn’t sketch his creations first. His creations flow directly from his imagination.
STYLE & FASHION
A little rain couldn’t dampen the bold styles on display in the stands at Churchill Downs
Saturday’s epic three-horse finish wasn’t the only thing worth an instant replay
Photographer Nerissa Sparkman captured the best looks at the Kentucky Derby and Kentucky Oaks this weekend, once more proving the race is only part of the show
Land & Conservation
The future of conservation in the South just got a little bit brighter—and not just for salamanders
The mounds may look insignificant, but they’re the craftsmanship of local crustaceans called lawn lobsters
The drawls are receiving a lot of flak across the internet, but a North Carolina linguist argues they’re actually pretty accurate
Subscribe
Subscribe today and save.