Western New York Heritage

Steelworker Sculptor

By Jim Bisco - October 15, 2005

Lackawanna's Louis Dlugosz made a splash in the art world with his unique open sculpture. He subsequently made ripples as Diogenes criticizing modern art.

The full content is available in the Fall 2005 Issue, or online with the purchase of:

If you have already purchased the product above, you can to access it.

Related Content
Full Circle: The Amazing Journey of the Buffalo Heritage Carousel

Nearly a century ago, vision and craftsmanship created a unique attraction. Now new visionaries and craftspeople have brought it back home.
Producing Diversion and Hope: Kleinhans Music Hall During World War II

While thought of for its acoustic splendor today, Kleinhans Music Hall served as a multi-faceted beacon of morale during the dark days of the Second World War.
Endnotes: "Building" Morale: More Images of Kleinhans Music Hall

Stunning images of the hall's construction that we were unable to include in the print edition.
Endnotes: George Catlin and the 1825 Buffalo Brewery Fire

A watercolor by George Catlin sheds some light on Buffalo's early brewing history.
From the Gift Shop
The Rainbow City

Celebrating the Light, Color, and Architecture of the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo 1901.

By: Dr. Kerry S. Grant
Makers, Moments & Memorabilia

Buffalo's rich sports history is shared through stories, photos, and artifacts spanning more than a century. A must-have for the sports enthusiast on your list!
More by Jim Bisco
Burlesque in Buffalo

For more than 50 years, Dewey Michael's Palace Burlesk was a rollicking entertainment venue. A look at the last of Buffalo's big promoters and his legacy.
Big Time at Little Harlem

Ann Montgomery's Michigan Avenue landmark was the meeting place for generations of Buffalonians seeking grand entertainment, fine food and a convivial atmosphere.
WNY Heritage Sponsors

© 2024 Western New York Heritage, Inc. - All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy