Lori Wolfe/The Herald-Dispatch
Artist Sassa Nibert speaks with her son Max Nibert at her side during a dedication ceremony for her ÒDancing with MaxÓ sculpture on Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2011, at Harris Riverfront Park. The public sculpture was created by the Marshall University graduate student. ÒDancing with MaxÓ is a 15-foot depiction of mother and child created for NibertÕs 6-year-old son, Max Nibert. Nibert won a competition sponsored by Huntington Steel to have her sculpture built.
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Lori Wolfe/The Herald-Dispatch
A dedication ceremony was held for the ÒDancing with MaxÓ sculpture on Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2011, at Harris Riverfront Park. The public sculpture was created by Marshall University graduate student Sassa Nibert. ÒDancing with MaxÓ is a 15-foot depiction of mother and child created for NibertÕs 6-year-old son, Max Nibert. Nibert won a competition sponsored by Huntington Steel to have her sculpture built.
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Lori Wolfe/The Herald-Dispatch
Several people attend a dedication ceremony for the ÒDancing with MaxÓ sculpture on Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2011, at Harris Riverfront Park. The public sculpture was created by Marshall University graduate student Sassa Nibert. ÒDancing with MaxÓ is a 15-foot depiction of mother and child created for NibertÕs 6-year-old son, Max Nibert. Nibert won a competition sponsored by Huntington Steel to have her sculpture built.
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Lori Wolfe/The Herald-Dispatch
President of Huntington Steel Mike Emerson speaks during a dedication ceremony for the ÒDancing with MaxÓ sculpture on Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2011, at Harris Riverfront Park. The public sculpture was created by the Marshall University graduate student Sassa Nibert. ÒDancing with MaxÓ is a 15-foot depiction of mother and child created for NibertÕs 6-year-old son, Max Nibert. Nibert won a competition sponsored by Huntington Steel to have her sculpture built.
Purchase this photo
Lori Wolfe/The Herald-Dispatch
Artist Sassa Nibert speaks during a dedication ceremony for her ÒDancing with MaxÓ sculpture on Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2011, at Harris Riverfront Park. The public sculpture was created by the Marshall University graduate student. ÒDancing with MaxÓ is a 15-foot depiction of mother and child created for NibertÕs 6-year-old son, Max Nibert. Nibert won a competition sponsored by Huntington Steel to have her sculpture built.
Purchase this photo
Lori Wolfe/The Herald-Dispatch
Marshall University Dean of College of Fine Arts Don Van Horn speaks during a dedication ceremony for the ÒDancing with MaxÓ sculpture on Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2011, at Harris Riverfront Park. The public sculpture was created by the Marshall University graduate student Sassa Nibert. ÒDancing with MaxÓ is a 15-foot depiction of mother and child created for NibertÕs 6-year-old son, Max Nibert. Nibert won a competition sponsored by Huntington Steel to have her sculpture built.
Purchase this photo
Lori Wolfe/The Herald-Dispatch
Several people attend a dedication ceremony for the ÒDancing with MaxÓ sculpture on Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2011, at Harris Riverfront Park. The public sculpture was created by Marshall University graduate student Sassa Nibert. ÒDancing with MaxÓ is a 15-foot depiction of mother and child created for NibertÕs 6-year-old son, Max Nibert. Nibert won a competition sponsored by Huntington Steel to have her sculpture built.
Purchase this photo
Lori Wolfe/The Herald-Dispatch
Several people attend a dedication ceremony for the ÒDancing with MaxÓ sculpture on Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2011, at Harris Riverfront Park. The public sculpture was created by Marshall University graduate student Sassa Nibert. ÒDancing with MaxÓ is a 15-foot depiction of mother and child created for NibertÕs 6-year-old son, Max Nibert. Nibert won a competition sponsored by Huntington Steel to have her sculpture built.
Purchase this photo
Lori Wolfe/The Herald-Dispatch
Marshall University President Stephen Kopp speaks during a dedication ceremony for the ÒDancing with MaxÓ sculpture on Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2011, at Harris Riverfront Park. The public sculpture was created by the Marshall University graduate student Sassa Nibert. ÒDancing with MaxÓ is a 15-foot depiction of mother and child created for NibertÕs 6-year-old son, Max Nibert. Nibert won a competition sponsored by Huntington Steel to have her sculpture built.
Purchase this photo
Lori Wolfe/The Herald-Dispatch
Several people attend a dedication ceremony for the ÒDancing with MaxÓ sculpture on Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2011, at Harris Riverfront Park. The public sculpture was created by Marshall University graduate student Sassa Nibert. ÒDancing with MaxÓ is a 15-foot depiction of mother and child created for NibertÕs 6-year-old son, Max Nibert. Nibert won a competition sponsored by Huntington Steel to have her sculpture built.
Purchase this photo
Lori Wolfe/The Herald-Dispatch
Mayor Kim Wolfe speaks during a dedication ceremony for the ÒDancing with MaxÓ sculpture on Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2011, at Harris Riverfront Park. The public sculpture was created by the Marshall University graduate student Sassa Nibert. ÒDancing with MaxÓ is a 15-foot depiction of mother and child created for NibertÕs 6-year-old son, Max Nibert. Nibert won a competition sponsored by Huntington Steel to have her sculpture built.
Purchase this photo
Lori Wolfe/The Herald-Dispatch
Several people attend a dedication ceremony for the ÒDancing with MaxÓ sculpture on Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2011, at Harris Riverfront Park. The public sculpture was created by Marshall University graduate student Sassa Nibert. ÒDancing with MaxÓ is a 15-foot depiction of mother and child created for NibertÕs 6-year-old son, Max Nibert. Nibert won a competition sponsored by Huntington Steel to have her sculpture built.
Purchase this photo
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