- About
- Sculpture Program
- Nature-Based Sculpture Program
- Sculptures
- Crucible
- Sittin’ Pretty
- Earthen Bridge
- Natural Dialogue
- Stream Path
- Invisible Operations
- The Space in Between
- Impressions of Lost Life
- Ochun
- Spittin’ Image
- Time Capsule
- The Devotion of the Sunflower
- Crucible: Crucibulum Evolutum
- Clemson Clay Nest
- Earthen Bridge Reconstructed
- A Chameleon Meadow-In Praise of Shadows
- Service Learning
- Artists
- Maps
- Construction
- Evolution and Decay
- Interaction
- Organization
- Photos and Videos
- Photos and Videos
- Photo Galleries
- Videos
- Slideshows
- Construction Slideshow
- Evolution and Decay Slideshow
- Interaction Slideshow
- Organization Slideshow
- Crucible Slideshows
- Sittin’ Pretty Slideshows
- Earthen Bridge Slideshows
- Natural Dialogue Slideshows
- Stream Path Slideshows
- Invisible Operations Slideshow
- The Space in Between Slideshows
- Impressions of Lost Life Slideshows
- Ochun Slideshows
- Spittin’ Image Slideshows
- Time Capsule Slideshows
- The Devotion of the Sunflower Slideshows
- Crucible: Crucibulum Evolutum Slideshows
- Clemson Clay Nest Slideshows
- Earthen Bridge Reconstructed Slideshows
- A Chameleon Meadow-In Praise of Shadows Slideshows
- Digital Archive
This website represents the online extension of the Nature Based Sculpture Program at the South Carolina Botanical Garden. The hope is that this website will serve as both a multimedia display of the sculpture program’s history and artworks, as well as an opening for additional input, content and expression. Like the sculpture program, this website is an evolving public collaboration. Please use the comment boxes, contact page, and upload features to share your ideas, experiences, reflections, thoughts, pictures…
Nature-based Sculpture Exhibit Now Open
at the S.C. Botanical Garden Visitor Center
![]() |
On the Blog
It’s What You SeeNature is a force that inspires all artists on a daily basis. We are always surrounded and influenced by nature in some way or the other whether we realize it or not. As John Muir said, “When one tugs at a single thing in nature, he finds it attached to…
Recklessly BloomingIt is glorious outside! I have trouble believing it is March when it feels a whole lot more like the month of May. The first day of spring has arrived this year the earliest it has since 1896. To celebrate the unseasonably warm weather, I suggest an adventure to the…
Find Us on Facebook
Video Shorts






