Sculpture
Eung Ho Park Sculpture US Coins Epoxy Resin
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 2
Money and Politics
2022
US Coins Epoxy Resin
20 in x 30 in

US Coin Musket Balls
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 4
Money and Politics
2021
Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
20 in x 20 in
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Recycled Saw Blade, Recycled Plastic Caps
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 6
R W Tear
2022
Recycled Saw Blade, Recycled Plastic Caps
50 in x 30 in x 2 in
Eung Ho Park Sculpture
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 8

Eung Ho Park Sculpture Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 10
Money and Politics
2021
Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
20 in x 20 in
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Mixed Media
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 12
Fck Xenophbia
2015
Mixed Media
24 in x 23 in x 3 in

Recycled Forks
Eung Ho Park Sculpture
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 14
Money and Politics
2021
20 in x 20 in x 1 in

Penny and Dime Musket Balls Guns
Eung Ho Park Sculpture  Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 16
Money and Politics
2021
Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
25 in x 20 in x 1 in

US cast resin guns
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 18
Money and Politics
2021
Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
15 in x 15 in x 1 in
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Recycled Pennies
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 20
Money and politics
2022
Recycled Pennies
15 in x 20 in x 1 in

Recycled Pennies Guns
Eung Ho Park Sculpture
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 22

Eung Ho Park Sculpture Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 24
Money and Politics
2021
Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
15 in x 15 in x 1 in
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 26
Money and Politics
2021
Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 28
Money and Politics
2020
Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 30
Money and Politics
2020
Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
5 in x 25 in x 1 in
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Bottle Caps, Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 32
I Am Looking At You
2015
Bottle Caps, Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
9 in x 9 in x 1 in
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Recycled Aluminum Cans
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 34
LOL
2020
Recycled Aluminum Cans
40 in x 40 in x 6 in
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Recycled Saw Blades, Recycled Tape, Epoxy Resin
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 36
Unmeasurable Tears
2019
Recycled Saw Blades, Recycled Tape, Epoxy Resin
13 in x 9 0n x 2 in
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Bottle Caps, Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 38
I AM Looking At You
2020
Bottle Caps, Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Recycled Plastic Lids, Recycled Saw Blades
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 40
Blood and Tears
2020
Recycled Plastic Lids, Recycled Saw Blades
40 in x 40 in x 3 in
Eung Ho Park Sculpture
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 42

Eung Ho Park Sculpture Trophies Oil on Wood
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 44
Endless
1999
Trophies Oil on Wood
48 x 48 x 6 in

Endless, a tribute to my brother, is another example of
how my initial spontaneous and unconscious response
to a single ordinary object can lead to a significant
large-scale project with multiples of that object.
One day in 2003 or 2004, while in a thrift store, a trophy
with a figure of a bowler on top caught my attention. I
liked the shape and the shiny surface, so I bought it. I
couldn’t at first figure out why I had been attracted to it.
This is often the case with objects I collect; sometimes
it comes to me right away, and sometimes it takes a
while to realize why the object is so interesting.
Later, as I contemplated that object back in my studio, I
remembered that years before, my brother had
collected some trophies, also from thrift stores, and he
had arranged them in a row on his bedroom window. A
trophy is a recognition, an acknowledgement of
accomplishment. But as I remembered his collection, I
realized that they weren’t things my brother had won. In
fact, they were a kind of private substitute for the
recognition he had craved, but never received, even
though he was a celebrated soccer player in Oregon in
1977. They were symbolic of his resentment.
I arranged these hundreds of trophy figures in a
continuous circle of competition. It represents the idea
that I wanted to communicate to my brother that, even
if you didn't win any trophies, you are a good human
being. When I told him that the piece was about him, he
was embarrassed, but he acknowledged that I was
right about his early collection. Now he coaches a
female soccer team, which won third place in 2012,
and he finally got a trophy he deserves.
Eung Ho Park Sculpture
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 46
Endless detail
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Recycled Forks
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 48
forks
2015
Recycled Forks
24 x 24 x 3 in
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Bottle Caps, Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 50
Spinning
2010
Bottle Caps, Epoxy Resin, Acrylic
12 x 12 x 1 in
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Spoons Epoxy Resin on Wood
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 52
Sperm Spoons
2008
Spoons Epoxy Resin on Wood
8 x 11 x 1 in
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Magnets on metal
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 54
Delightful Buddha
1993
Magnets on metal
20 x 30 x 1 in
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Recycled Screws
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 56
Screwed
1989
Recycled Screws
20 x 30 x 7 in
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Stone
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 58
Untitled
1980
Stone
12 in x 20 in x 30 in
Eung Ho Park Sculpture Stone
Sculpture ,  article artwork image 60
Untitled
1980
Stone
10 in x 20 in x 60 in