Telemundo

Colombian-born sculptor Felipe López, now residing in Tampa, continues to capture the attention of the media and the artistic community. In a recent report by Telemundo, Felipe was highlighted for his innovative approach to art, which masterfully fuses sustainability and creativity.

Telemundo showcased several of his iconic works, such as the Tampa Rhinoceros and the Lion made from melted crime guns, along with a series of metal animal sculptures created from recyclable materials. With over 15 years of experience in sculpture, Felipe has developed a distinctive style that blends elements of surrealism with a contemporary touch. His commitment to the environment and his ability to transform recycled metal into art that tells profound stories have been essential to his success.

Among his most celebrated pieces is "African Dance," which honors Africa's cultural roots and reflects the creative collaboration with his wife and architect, Daphnee Arielle Stowers. The synergy between Felipe and Daphnee has been crucial in his artistic evolution, pushing their creativity into new realms.

The report also mentioned some of Felipe's significant achievements, including his participation in the Gasparilla Art Festival, where his art reached a wider audience, and his lectures on his artistic journey, sharing his passion and experience with diverse audiences. Another notable project was his commemorative piece for Officer Jesse Madsen, a powerful representation of bravery and sacrifice.

As Felipe López prepares for his upcoming exhibition at the National Sculpture Society, he continues to leave a deep impact on the artistic community. His focus on sustainability in art not only redefines what is possible with recycled materials but also underscores the importance of environmental awareness in the creative process.

You can watch the full Telemundo report and the video about Felipe López at the following link: Telemundo Report on Felipe López.