Sculpture symbolizes spirit

Vancouver artist’s work added to Washougal’s Reflection Plaza

Washougal’s newest piece of public artwork has been installed on the campanile at Reflection Plaza, as seen Monday morning. The Two Rivers Heritage Sculpture, created by Vancouver artist Sharon Agnor, made of metal and glass, depicts key events from Washougal’s history and displays the city’s location near the confluence of the Washougal and Columbia rivers. (Photos by Amanda Cowan/The Columbian)

Washougal will celebrate its newest piece of public artwork at 3 p.m. Saturday in Reflection Plaza. (Amanda Cowan/The Columbian)

Washougal’s newest piece of public artwork, installed on the campanile at Reflection Plaza, depicts key events from Washougal’s history. (Amanda Cowan/The Columbian)

Washougal’s newest piece of public artwork, installed on the campanile at Reflection Plaza, depicts the city’s location at the confluence of the Columbia and Washougal rivers. (Amanda Cowan/The Columbian)

The Two Rivers Heritage Sculpture, created by Vancouver artist Sharon Agnor, is made of metal and glass installed on the campanile in Washougal’s Reflection Plaza. (Amanda Cowan/The Columbian)

Light reflects off Washougal’s newest piece of public artwork, installed on the campanile at Reflection Plaza. (Amanda Cowan/The Columbian)

The campanile at Reflection Plaza in downtown Washougal has a whole new look, designed to celebrate the history and natural beauty of the area and foster a sense of community.

The Washougal Art and Culture Alliance will host a celebration at 3 p.m. Saturday to dedicate Washougal’s newest piece of public artwork, the Two Rivers Heritage Sculpture, created by Vancouver artist Sharon Agnor. The artwork, which was installed onto the campanile earlier this year, will serve as “an inspiring landmark in downtown Washougal,” according to the alliance.

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