top of page

El Dorado Artscape

IMG_1407_edited.jpg

Children at Play

Donated by Jim and Connie Phillips, this charming sculpture captures the playful spirit of three children carefully balancing on a log, arms outstretched as they navigate their adventurous crossing.
430 N. Main St.

Photo Credit Vicki Bailey

IMG_1398.jpg

Nick

Robert Taliaferro Jr. of El Dorado donated this heartfelt sculpture in memory of his late wife, Florence. Artist Don Haugen envisioned "a young Rembrandt, smiling and brimming with enthusiasm for art class," a joyful expression that captivated Mr. Taliaferro and inspired his choice.
430 N Main St.

Photo Credit Vicki Bailey

statue of liberty.jpg

Statue of Liberty Replica

The Texaco Refinery acquired this replica of the Statue of Liberty to temporarily stand in front of the Butler County Courthouse while the original statue underwent repairs. After the original was restored and returned, the replica found its permanent home in the Commemorative Garden of the Missouri Pacific Depot.
430 N Main St.

Photo Credit Julie Clements

IMG_1389.jpg

Earth

This sculpture by Jane DeDecker honors Robert Taliaferro Jr. and serves as a heartfelt tribute to the women he cherished: his mother, Sadie; his sisters, Margaret and Lucille; and his late wife, Florence. The piece was generously donated by Phyllis Doane Frisby and D. Ray Frisby.
430 N. Main St.

Photo Credit Vicki Bailey

IMG_1426.jpg

Endangered Species:
The American Farmer

The Noble Waite family, with seven generations rooted in the El Dorado area, dedicated this sculpture to honor their pioneer heritage and all those who settled Butler County in the 1800s. Created by artist Jim Brothers, a Eureka native who later lived in Lawrence, this piece holds the distinction of being the first sculpture placed on the downtown base.
120 N. Main St.

Photo Credit Vicki Bailey

94101299_3282354125116235_4011118928951508992_n.png

His Brand

Artist Dr. Gene "Yogi" Williams drew inspiration from real life for this sculpture, modeling the blacksmith after himself and the cowboy after former El Dorado Mayor Max Main. This piece was generously donated through the combined efforts of Virginia Zebold, Clifford Stone, and Coutts Museum of Art.
110 N. Main St.

Photo Credit Madison McBee

download (9).jpg

The Glory of the Hills

This stunning 10' x 25' ceramic tile mural, created by Phil Epp and Terry Corbett, beautifully captures the scenic Flint Hills. It was generously donated by the family of "Sally" Connell Stone in her memory.
110 N. Main St.

IMG_0930 (1).jpg

Little Fisherman

Charles and Joyce Deforest saw sculptor Reed Jensen's "Little Fisherman" while on vacation in New Mexico. They thought it would be perfect for El Dorado, where so many enjoy fishing at El Dorado Lake.
114 E Central Ave

bottom of page