Michael Garman cityscape shadow box. Marked on plaque City scape Sculpture, By Micheal Garman, Door Window. Depicts the figure from yesterdays news, a man reading a news paper leaning against the outside of Leroy and Berthas Bar and grill, with a man standing in the interior of the green toned door looking out the door window. Smaller detailing includes, the trash can filled with garbage, scattered bottles and box of junk on the corner. Comes within a wooden made box with acrylic window and plug on backside, lights within the scene are operational. Approx 29 inches tall, 19.75 inches wide and 10 inches long. Moderate wearing to backside of box and wearing to acrylic window. Michael Garman sculpture, Michael Garman decor, home decor, sculpture, figural sculpture, shadow box sculpture, Michael Garman art, sculptural art, art. 12 B Mike Garman was born and somewhat raised in Colorado Springs, Colorado. His Mother, a producer of sculptures and a smart business woman, his father, a sculptor and an eccentric of sorts. Then, in 1959, Michael Garman hitchhiked into Mexico. He hitchhiked his way further south through Central and South America. Two years later, he had traveled all the way to Santiago, Chile where he talked his way for free into the School of Fine Arts. It was here that he discovered his talent for sculpting. Soon he began working at a local theatre company. It was here that he learned stage craft, illusion, as well as good business. Michael Garman has dedicated the past fifty years to creating hundreds of sculptures that honor American heroes from all walks of life. Among his many sculpture series ? Early American, Military, Firefighters, Linemen, Law Enforcement, Western, and many more ? a theme emerges. Michael Garmans art pays tribute to the extraordinary everyday heroes all around us: the firefighters, soldiers and police who run into danger, the doctors who treat our wounds, the lonely cowboy facing the long trail ahead, and the down-but-never-out street character with a twinkle in his eye.