William King's 1980 Steel Sculpture 'Hurry' Installed at Temple University Campus
William King created the public sculpture 'Hurry' in 1980, a cut steel work permanently sited on the Temple University campus in Philadelphia. The artwork was documented in a post on artcritical.com on March 5, 2015, at 4:50 PM. King, an American sculptor known for his figurative and often whimsical pieces, produced this installation during a period when he was actively engaged in public art commissions. The sculpture's placement at a major educational institution highlights its accessibility to students and the broader community. 'Hurry' exemplifies King's use of industrial materials to convey human movement and emotion, a hallmark of his artistic practice. The post serves as an archival record of the sculpture's existence and location, contributing to the digital documentation of King's public works. No additional events or exhibitions related to the sculpture are mentioned in the source material. The entry was categorized under no specific filing and was part of artcritical's WordPress-powered platform.
Key facts
- William King created 'Hurry' in 1980
- The sculpture is made of cut steel
- It is publicly sited at Temple University campus
- The location is Philadelphia
- artcritical.com posted about it on March 5, 2015
- The post time was 4:50 PM
- The entry was filed under no category
- artcritical uses WordPress
Entities
Artists
- William King
Institutions
- Temple University
- artcritical
Locations
- Philadelphia
- United States