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( HAND IN ART J IISynergy" By Gary Price Gary Price, represented by the Legacy Gallery in Scottsdale, Arizona, has created a hand sculpture standing five feet tall that is both energetic and powerful. The title of this piece is "Synergy," and it clearly represents the interaction of two or more forces so that their combined effect is greater than the sum of their individual effects. The artist feels that this piece is the culmination of his entire career as a sculptor. To him it is an icon, embracing all aspects of human relationships and their goodness. Gary states that, "If I've ever felt good about a piece, it would be this one." The design is simple lOA JOURNAL OF HAND THERAPY and abstract and yet falls into the realm of repre sentational sculpture. He believes that its power is its simplicity, and its simplicity is its power. It rep resents not just one person helping another, but rather the entire human family integrated, unified, and working together in a way that all are empow ered. The artist states that a talented friend of his once wrote, "If I can lift you today, you will look back and grab the hands of a thousand more." Margaret Carter, OTR, CHT Editor, Hand in Art

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( HAND IN ART J IISynergy"

By Gary Price

Gary Price, represented by the Legacy Gallery in Scottsdale, Arizona, has created a hand sculpture standing five feet tall that is both energetic and powerful. The title of this piece is "Synergy," and it clearly represents the interaction of two or more forces so that their combined effect is greater than the sum of their individual effects. The artist feels that this piece is the culmination of his entire career as a sculptor. To him it is an icon, embracing all aspects of human relationships and their goodness. Gary states that, "If I've ever felt good about a piece, it would be this one." The design is simple

lOA JOURNAL OF HAND THERAPY

and abstract and yet falls into the realm of repre­sentational sculpture. He believes that its power is its simplicity, and its simplicity is its power. It rep­resents not just one person helping another, but rather the entire human family integrated, unified, and working together in a way that all are empow­ered. The artist states that a talented friend of his once wrote, "If I can lift you today, you will look back and grab the hands of a thousand more."

Margaret Carter, OTR, CHT Editor, Hand in Art