Jodi Endicott's public works are witty and surprising as you'll find them in places one wouldn't expect.

Endicott says, "What sets my work apart is the public's reaction to my art. I've been fortunate to have some very accessible sites where viewers can be surprised by the work. This lets them bring it to another level. It's always interesting to see them take my work and make it their own."

Her public sculptures are made out of a variety of materials including hand-built concrete, ceramic, cast or fabricated bronze or brass, and other metal products. Each work is unique to itself as the handling of the media rangings from the more gestural to realistic.

 

 
"The Way We Learn" Installed at Makalapa Elementary School in Honolulu, Hawai'i, this sculpture is a depiction of a teacher or Kupuna and a 6th grade student. She has shared knowledge with him and now he is spreading what he has learned with the world. In front of these two figures, a younger student is putting together a puzzle of a Hawaiian Checkers board. She is learning through problem solving as she pieces together information about the Hawaiian culture.
 
"What's Next?" This sculpture has become a community gathering and exchange point at the center of Honolulu's Financial District. It is also a popular site where tourists are photographed. Commissioned by The City and County of Honolulu, 2000. Figure is lifesize and made of concrete, cast bronze, ceramic, fabricated brass, copper mesh, stainless steel, steel mesh, oxides.
 
"The Gathering Place" Lifesize sculptures of endangered marsh birds of various species and sizes. Displayed near major shopping complex in Kailua near the Kawanui Marsh on Hamakua and Hekili streets. Made of cast bronze and cast concrete. Commissioned by Kaneohe Ranch, Ltd. 2001.

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"Tubers" 1996 - 1998, Original installation consisted of 40 sculptures installed at The Contemporary Museum in 1996 for a three month exhibit that was extended to six months due to popular demand.

After the exhibit at TCM, some pieces were obtained by private collectors and three of the central figures were donated to the City and County of Honolulu were they were permanently installed in 1998. Next to the City and County Municipal Building on Alapai Street near City Hall. Larger-than-life sculptures of various sizes, made of concrete, steel, steel mesh, and oxides.

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