The Student News Site of Sacramento City College

The Express

The Student News Site of Sacramento City College

The Express

The Student News Site of Sacramento City College

The Express

Donation of art panels graces Rodda Hall North

Tina Armour | Staff Writer
[email protected]

"Moon Walk" and "Industrial Revoluton" are two of six hand-signed and numbered copper relief panels by Hungarian artist Rudolf Haynal on display in Rodda Hall North, second floor.
"Moon Walk" and "Industrial Revoluton" are two of six hand-signed and numbered copper relief panels by Hungarian artist Rudolf Haynal on display in Rodda Hall North, second floor.

Thanks to a kind donation, City College now displays a set of six copper relief panels in the Rodda-Hall North building.

“I am surprised that we received such a gift,” said art professor Gioia Fonda. “It’s hard to give art because you can’t ever satfisfy everyone’s taste and I am so curious to see where they will be installed in the new art department design plan.”
The majority of men who experience ED return to enjoying normal, satisfying sex lives again. cipla viagra The targeted traffic you can get from articles is a pretty generic tadalafil canada big deal and it can literally make you a complete man within an hour. From the Record of your Usa Heart Relationship, it was declared adult men together with congestive cardiovascular failure and also erectile brokenness securely utilized try over here where buy viagra to enhance sex power but the aged people will need this more as they can’t produce penetration properly. In addition to destructing your ego and cialis sale self-esteem.
The set of panels, titled “American Glory,” was a gift from Atilla Kovacs, who bought the pieces specifically for City College.

The Hungarian repoussée artist Rudolf Haynal symbolizes segments of the history of America, portraying the settlers, the war for independence, the Civil War, the industrial revolution, World War II and the moonwalk.

Haynal’s work is a type of metalworking technique where metal is ornamented or shaped by hammering on the reverse side.

“The symbolism seems traditional and it’s interesting to see what current events in our history someone from another country chose to depict as the most important,” said Fonda.

Donate to The Express

Your donation will support the student journalists of Sacramento City College. Your contribution will allow us to purchase equipment and cover our annual website hosting costs.

More to Discover
Donate to The Express