Located on the Greenway, off of Dell Range and Ridge Rd.

Dedicated To Those Who Lost Their Lives In The August 1st, 1885 Flood:

Alice Paulsen (18yrs), Quintin ‘Bill’ Moore (59yrs), Deputy Sheriff Robert Van Alyne (33), James Rae Jenkins (18yrs), Joelie Renee Pando (16yrs), Kristy Hernandez (6yrs), Rose Scott (17yrs), Kumi Mostert (7yrs), Don Shanor (67yrs), Alanja White (3yrs), Lynn Williams (27yrs), John Williams (5yrs)

In The Hope That These Are The Last To Perish From Flooding In Our Community.

Located on the corner of Snyder and W. 3rd Ave.
Funded by the City of Cheyenne Art in Public Places Project

Bronze located on the corner of Dell Ragne and Converse Blvd. – Best viewed on the Cheyenne Greenway.
Funded by the City of Cheyenne Art in Public Places Project with significant donations by the following:
Joe and Ann Dougherty, Appy and Connie Atwell, Ron and Linda Flack and others

Donated by:
Howard & Peggy Hutchings, Dr. & Mrs. Rudolph Gomez, Larry Jackson, P. J. Ross®, Taylor & Elisabeth Haynes, Trisha Taveor, Colonel Oswaldo Y. Mullins, Greater Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce, Chamber of Commerce Military Affairs Committee, Civilian Advisory Council F. E. Warren AFB, John & Patty Tresco, Carol Jennings, Mayor & Mrs. Jack Spiker, Wyoming Governor’s Residence, Mr. & Mrs. Lee Courtney, Louise Raimondi, Cheyenne City Council, Art in Public Places Committee, Brig. Gen. & Mrs. Robert R. Scott

*Located near hole 1 at the Mylar Park Disc Golf Course off of Mylar Park Dr.
Funded by the City of Cheyenne Art in Public Places Project

*Located near hole 1 at the Mylar Park Disc Golf Course off of Mylar Park Dr.
Funded by the City of Cheyenne Art in Public Places Project

*Located outside of the former Lennox Auto Body – Now Crash Champions Collision Repair

Donated by the Lennox Family – 2024

Transformed into a human eagle dancer, he danced down the mountain.
“..As he danced, wheeling and turning, dipping his shoulder until his banked wing tip touched the dirt, it seemed that the world whirled with him and his moccasins scarcely touched the ground.”

*Located near the entrance of the Laramie County Library

*Located in the parking lot of the Laramie County Library.

*Located near the entrance of the Laramie County Library.

Donated by the Dr. and Mrs. Gerala Smith Family.

*Located in the parking lot of the Laramie County Library

*Located on the W. Side of the CFD Park off of Hynds/8th Ave.

*Located on the W. Side of the CFD Park off of Hynds/8th Ave.

Wyoming musician and world-champion bareback rider Chris Ledoux was a veteran of the Cheyenne Frontier Days Rodeo Arena by day, and of our main stage at night. His statue depicts his two great loves – rodeo and music – and pays tribute to the career he built around celebrating the Western way of life.

This project along with the Marietta Dinneen Carriage Barn, was supported by the CFD Foundations “365 to 125” campaign which – thanks to the generous generosity of numerous donors – raise over 300,000 over the course of just one year.

Chris LeDoux was very much at home here in Chevenne. He was a celebrated football player for Cheyenne Central High School and first rode here at the “Daddy of ‘Em All” in 1968. Chris’s first time as a headline performer at Cheyenne Frontier Days was in 1993 when he famously said:
“Whoa Cheyenne, well that is like the Grand Ole Opry to me!”

*Located on the corner of Yellowstone and Dell Range Blvd.

Funded by the City of Cheyenne Art in Public Places Project.

From the Artist’s Proposal: The concept of the sculpture will be an allegory where animals play the part of students and a professor. The “professor” will be an adolescent bear standing upright on a foundation or stack of books as if lecturing or reaching for something. The “students” around him will be three jackrabbits: one looking at an open book one sniffing a closed book and one ignoring it all. The title would be a word play on tutor or tutoring someone. You will also notice that my “animals” are made from cast bronze shoes belts gloves extension cords and other human items. This gives them a surreal reference to what is the natural world of wild animals and a connection to the civilized world where we use these animals as our food their skins as our clothing and so forth. The sculpture was commissioned by LCCC. Here’s a short documentary on how the sculpture was created. https://youtu.be/1dzncg2AGfw

“Ursus” is Dan Ostermiller’s latest creation to grace the Cheyenne Botanic Gardens. It is located near the front entrance to the facility.

“Say Cheese” is located in Lincoln Park just east of Johnson Pool and the old Johnson Junior High School. It was installed in 2002 as part of the City of Cheyenne’s original Art in Public Places Program. The piece is in honor of those students that attended the former Johnson Junior High School.

Russ is a depiction of a seeing eye dog. It was a private commission by Mrs. John Ostlund and was donated and installed at the Children’s Village of the Cheyenne Botanic Gardens. This piece is installed at the Children’s Village of the Cheyenne Botanic Gardens

“On the Road With Mother Goose” is installed in the Paul Smith Children’s Village next to the Cheyenne Botanic Gardens in Lions Park.

This piece is installed at the Governor’s Residence in Cheyenne Wyoming. It is a public commission funded by the Wyoming State Legislature and the Wyoming State Building Commission.

“Quiet Encounter” is part of a bronze and copper series depicting couples. This Boris Kramer piece was donated to the Cheyenne Botanic Gardens by Rick and Toma Nisbet.

Moment of Glory depicts the winning catch in a baseball game. This piece is installed at Brimmer Park softball fields.

The “National Guard” sculpture is incorporated into a granite monument on the corner of Central Ave and E. 24th St just across the street from the Wyoming State Capitol Building and just north of the Wyoming State Museum. It honors and recognizes those Wyoming citizens that have served in the Air and Army National Guard.

“Next Winter’s Bread” is a small bronze monument installed in the 1800’s Garden just north of the Cheyenne Botanic Gardens. This piece was an early purchase by the Art in Public Places program with support from Louise Raimondi and the Friends of the Cheyenne Botanic Gardens.

“No Turning Back” is a life-size piece reflecting the commitment the settlers made when they decided to homestead in the American west. It was installed just outside the Old West Museum in 1997 and was made possible by gifts from local supporters of the Museum. From the sculptor: “No Turning Back is without a doubt one of my most significant works. It seems to be timeless in that it has been reproduced on the cover of a CD album in which a song was composed from the accompanying poem I wrote. Arizona Highways used an image of the sculpture on the cover of a book titled “Stalwart Women”. Every major western art magazine has used an image of “No Turning Back” and it was featured in “Sculptors of the Rockies” a book produced by Southwest Art magazine in 2009. The life-size version of “No Turning Back” is now on the cover of a book on my work of the same name.

This piece is installed at the Cheyenne Botanic Gardens Children’s Village. This is a private commission as a memorial to AJ ‘Tony’ and EJ ‘Jib’ Allegretti from Dan and Leah Allegretti.

This piece is installed at the entrance of the Health Sciences Building at Laramie County Community College.

This installation is a bust of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. winner of the Nobel Peace Prize for civil rights. This piece is installed at Martin Luther King Park.

The Gene Howard bronze is a depiction of Gene Howard a local horticulturist for the Cheyenne Botanic Gardens. This piece was commissioned by the Friends of the Cheyenne Botanic Gardens Foundation and is installed in the Rotary Century Gardens section.

“A New Beginning” honors the women who settled the area in the early pioneer days and is installed in front of the Old Cheyenne Depot Museum. The bronze depicts a “modern” woman in Victorian-era clothing carrying only a handbag and umbrella leaving the train station and heading into the West. Her eyes point toward the state Capitol is meant to portray the forward thinking and “can do” attitude of women during that time period. The statue also is meant as a reminder that Wyoming was the first territory and state to provide women the right to vote. To learn more about the Capitol Avenue Bronze Project visit this link . For more information about each artist sponsoring a bronze or becoming a donor/supporter at any level please contact Harvey Deselms at Deselms Fine Art located at 303 E. 17th Street Cheyenne. Email is deslemsart@aol.com or call at 307 432 0606

This piece is installed at the Game and Fish Headquarters in Cheyenne. It was commissioned by the Wyoming Arts Council for its Art in Public Buildings project.

*Located on the W. Side of the CFD Park off of Hynds/8th Ave.