Sculpting nature, Stephen Kesler's wildlife creations

Steven Kessler, known as Tusk, is a large-scale wildlife sculptor who discovered his passion for sculpting in his late 30s. He transitioned from another career to the art world, which he found both scary and inevitable. Sculpting has become a 24-hour passion for him, often working long hours to bring his visions to life. He has worked on projects like life-size giraffes, a 40-foot whale shark, and a 30-foot iguana. His work aims to inspire conservation and bring the experience of wildlife to landlocked areas. Steven encourages others to try sculpting, emphasizing the potential for discovery and creativity.

What was Steven Kessler's primary goal in creating his sculptures?

• To make them look realistic

• To portray them as if they are about to swim away

• To make them colorful

• To make them small and portable

How does Steven Kessler describe his relationship with clay?

• As a temporary hobby

• As a frustrating experience

• As a competitive activity

• As a calming process

Which of the following is NOT one of Steven Kessler's projects?

• 20 foot elephant

• Life-size giraffes

• 40 foot whale shark

• 30 foot iguana

What is one of the reasons Kessler creates sculptures for aquariums in Utah?

• To sell them to tourists

• To decorate his home

• To inspire conservation efforts

• To practice his skills

What advice does Steven Kessler give to those who think they can't sculpt?

• To visit an art gallery

• To watch online tutorials

• To try opening a box of clay

• To take a class first