electric motors, steel. Akron Art Museum. . height, . width, . depth. 1988: “Cube” — neon, plastic. Columbus, Ohio. 1989: “Red Axis” — Blown glass, painted steel wall relief sculpture. 1989: “God’s Eye” — Neon and colored sheet glass. 1990: “Ghosts of Japan” — light sculpture for the theatrical production, Dallas Children's Theater in Dallas. 1990: “Night Sky—Sun in Taurus” — Steel, bowling balls, solar cells, lights. Heritage Village Sculpture on the Riverfront Arts Festival, State Department Building, Columbus, Ohio. 1991: “Eccentric Vision” — Steel gazebo, globes, video monitors, light bulbs. Glassworks, Renwick Gallery, Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, DC. 1991: “Oracle” — Painted steel, glass, mirror, magnets, TV cameras, visual telephone, speakers. Wexner Center for the Arts, Columbus, Ohio. 1991: “Glass Eats Light” — Steel, globes, TV Monitors, NSOGW Gallery, New Orleans, Louisiana. 1996: “Three Phoites of Light” — University of Wisconsin–Madison. 1998: Seto, Japan, sculpture and workshop. Aichi University, Glass Art Society. 1998: Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, teaching appointment. Deer Isle, Maine. 2001: “Expansions I” — Wexner Center for the Arts, Columbus, Ohio. 2004: “ How Nature Works” (with Xan Palay) Steel globes, bowling balls. References External links Harned’s website at The Ohio State University Glass Axis website Bruce Chao We are Transmitters: a visual essay and guide to Richard Harned’s eccentric vision. 1951 births Living people American glass artists Arkansas State University faculty Ohio State University faculty Rhode Island School of Design alumni