10 pieces of artwork on UHCL campus you should know

Artist Pablo Serrano’s 1977 “Spiritus Mundi,” also known as the Kissing Stones, resides outside the front entrance to the Bayou Building. This sculpture welcomes students, faculty, staff and visitors to the university.

As part of his goodbye to almost 40 years of teaching, former professor of art, Nick De Vries' “Bridges/ Mosty” sits in the grass between the Arbor Building and the Arbor North Building. These ceramic statues are part of his “Frisian Horses” series.

“Flight” by artist H.J. Bott serves as the topper to a time capsule that is set to open July 4, 2076. The monument and time capsule, placed here in 1976, commemorates the bicentennial of the United States and was commissioned by Clear Lake area citizens.

This quilt in the largest of the three “Birth Trinity” quilts displayed on campus. The collection was completed in 1983 by artist Judy Chicago and can be found on the second floor of the Bayou Building.

This steel sculpture, “Black Leaf” by artist Hadyn Larson in 1990, is located between the President’s Office and the second floor of Atrium I in the Bayou Building.

This marble sculpture, “Oceans” created by artist Masaru Takiguchi in 1974, is displayed on the second flood of Atrium I in front of the Alfred R. Neumann Library.

Also sculpted by artist Masaru Takiguchi, 1997’s “Embracing” is located near the entrance to the Alfred R. Neumann Library.

This wooden sculpture, “Quasi One,” was created in 1976 by artist Kurt Delbanco. It is located near the central bank of elevators on the third floor of the Bayou Building.

“Flying Birds” by artist David Parsons hovers about a study space in the Bayou Building’s third floor.