The 35″ tall large bronze “mother” trout sprays 12′ in the air. 5 full size “baby” trout add to the display as cascade of water washes over the larger fish. The interplay between each sculpture and the sound of the spray reentering the pool creates a soothing, restful atmosphere for all who are nearby.
A post card of the Kellogg Studio showing the Kellogg horse sculpture that was on display each summer.
This oil clay (Plasticine) Bas-relief sculpture of John F. Kennedy was never cast in bronze. A mold of the sculpture and the original clay was destroyed.
The bugle boy was created by Stanley Kellogg (1950) as a memorial to John Foley,
who was a photographer and started the scout movement in Petoskey in 1910. The 30″ tall statue bronze sculpture vanished from the Boy Scout camp at Traverse City. Its whereabouts is still not known.
Stanley Kellogg working on a head of his son Hans in 1961.
