Possibilities by John Henley  Image: Help us welcome “Possibilities” by John Henley, installed on May 9, 2025. John is a Colorado-based sculptor and shares that this piece is the latest in his “Portal” Series, where “the rhythm of various planes and portals explores the interdimensional aspects of the universe, with each portal being a different possibility.”

As a contemporary sculptor, you may be surprised to learn that many of his pieces in fact use reclaimed raw material, ”It is very important that all my work reclaims raw materials whenever possible. This is part of the creative challenge of my work, incorporating current and past technology into the creation.” In fact, you’ll see recurring themes in his pieces that continue to evolve, “Interdimensionality, nature and reflections on myth and faith. My work often includes the use of linear planes to create depth and three-dimensional space utilizing the Japanese “concept of Ma.”

John’s work is collected nationally, and he exhibits throughout the west, southwest and through public arts projects. He has been a guest instructor at the University of Colorado, Denver, as well as elementary and middle schools. He currently resides in Granby with his wife and his two faithful German Shepherd shop dogs.
Help us welcome “Possibilities” by John Henley, installed on May 9, 2025. John is a Colorado-based sculptor and shares that this piece is the latest in his “Portal” Series, where “the rhythm of various planes and portals explores the interdimensional aspects of the universe, with each portal being a different possibility.” As a contemporary sculptor, you may be surprised to learn that many of his pieces in fact use reclaimed raw material, ”It is very important that all my work reclaims raw materials whenever possible. This is part of the creative challenge of my work, incorporating current and past technology into the creation.” In fact, you’ll see recurring themes in his pieces that continue to evolve, “Interdimensionality, nature and reflections on myth and faith. My work often includes the use of linear planes to create depth and three-dimensional space utilizing the Japanese “concept of Ma.” John’s work is collected nationally, and he exhibits throughout the west, southwest and through public arts projects. He has been a guest instructor at the University of Colorado, Denver, as well as elementary and middle schools. He currently resides in Granby with his wife and his two faithful German Shepherd shop dogs.