Square Beginnings
A simple, certain beginning that unfolds into something more, the point where order gives way to becoming. 12″ x 12″ x .75
Earned Honorable Mention at the Louisiana State Exhibit Museum’s 2026 CAC Show, “Homage to the Square”
Block Party
An odd little bunch, thin and thick, big and small, each pulled in different directions, but held together by an intertwined sense of shared belonging. 12″ x 12″ x .75
Shown at the Louisiana State Exhibit Museum’s 2026 CAC Show, “Homage to the Square.”
Square Route
A measured path, rooted in the square. 12″ x 12″ x .75
Shown at the Louisiana State Exhibit Museum’s 2026 CAC Show, “Homage to the Square.”
Dancing With The Squares
A lighthearted rhythm of shapes moving in their own square dance. 12″ x 12″ x .75
Shown at the Louisiana State Exhibit Museum’s 2026 CAC Show, “Homage to the Square.”
Leonardo da Lilly
A Boy and His Frog — Leonardo, an artistic frog, stands proudly with his paintbrush-turned-flyswatter and palette in hand, showcasing his talent among other whimsical sculptures. His creativity earned him Best in Show at the 2023 Louisiana State Exhibit Museum’s annual CAC exhibition.
Mudbug Jacuzzi
Celebrating Shreveport’s Mudbug Madness festival, this exhibit highlights the city’s love for crawfish boils and the connections they create. Featuring the Shreveport Mudbugs hockey mascot, it transforms a beloved tradition into a lively, communal scene.
On exhibit at Shreveport Regional Airport through 2028 as part of Artport 2025.
Splash Dance
This vibrant bass is making waves with a bold splash! Scheduled for installation in Spring 2026 at Betty Smith Park in Shreveport, LA.
Peepers – the park frog
a lively red-eyed tree frog, sits on a bench, playfully inviting you to join him for a moment of fun and relaxation. His bright colors and friendly expression make him a cheerful addition to the park. Scheduled for Spring install at Betty Smith park Shreveport, La
Mr. Whiffle
is a lively skunk with bold stripes, a mischievous grin, and a knack for fun. He’s more about making friends than making a stink, bringing a dash of excitement and a whiff of adventure to the park. Coming Spring 2026 to Betty Smith Park, Shreveport, LA.
Rumblebee
a buzzing champion ready to take on the world with his boxing gloves up and his buck-toothed grin. He’s got personality, style, and a fighting spirit. Will be landing at Betty Smith park, Spring 2026
Fire Blossom
A striking scarlet red dahlia, spanning three feet across, set to bloom in Betty Smith Park, Shreveport, LA, with its grand Spring 2026 installation.
Flutterbye
a quirky, three-foot-wide butterfly with bold orange wings, a goofy grin, and bright blue eyes. Pure fun on a playful blue flower! Spreading its wings at Betty Smith Park, Shreveport, LA. Spring 2026
Stars Over the Bayou
A Louisiana night lit by the stars of America’s 250‑year celebration.
Appeared at the Bossier Arts Council show, Pelicans and Patriots (2026).
Veiled Realities
A sculptural reflection on duality: the polished exterior we maintain and the raw, unguarded reality beneath it, worn, burdened, and truer than anything we show on the surface.
This was my first step into abstract sculpture, and I’ve found I enjoy the expressive freedom in this new direction. It began with a scrap‑steel core and a quick sketch, and as I carved and sanded, the form clarified into something more graceful than the first drawing. The later shift from brass to bronze set its final character
Exhibited in 2025 at the Dualities Show, Bossier Arts Council, Bossier City, LA — originally finished in brass
Emerald Glide
Carved from green marble, Emerald Glide embodies the quiet grace of a sea turtle in motion. With flippers outstretched, it drifts through unseen currents. The smooth shell contrasts with the stone’s raw texture, symbolizing resilience and wisdom.
This 10″ x 12″ piece was featured in 2024 Bossier Parish Libraries’ Creative Art Connection “Miniature Traveling Show” and won the People’s Choice award at Elm Grove Library.
Wesley Touchstone’s latest commission: a sculpture of Atlas.
In trying to echo God’s handiwork, Wesley found fresh reverence for the beauty and complexity of divine design.
Anatomy studies, epoxy layers, and more tiny tweaks than he’d care to count—it was a journey.
