Our sculpture uses combinations of architectural materials including cast concrete, high-fire glazed tile, and stone.  It often appears to be abstract, but it has a traceable lineage to imagery and ideas that we glean from our research and discussions on what defines an area.
 

     The University of New Mexico and New Mexico Arts commissioned Hank Saxe and Cynthia Patterson to create this monumental artwork marking the entrance to the UNM Taos Campus.

       The Public Art Sculpture titled 'Confluencia' at the Downtown Transit Terminal comments on El Paso's unique position as a transit hub and passageway between Mexico and the United States.
 

     Los Candelarias was one of the first Spanish settlements in the middle Rio Grande Valley of New Mexico. Located very close to the Rio Grande bosque and Nature Center, the community still has a strong connection to its agricultural heritage.

     Springwater Dancers was commissioned for Oklahoma City Educare, a privately funded facility for the teaching and care of children between the ages of 6 months and 5 years.
 

     Mariposa Falls is located at the entrance to the new Queen Creek Library. It is a representation of the hydrologic cycle in the Sonoran Desert of southern Arizona that provides irrigation water for the agriculture that has historically supported the Town of Queen Creek.
 

    El Jardín', was created especially for the East Las Vegas Community/Senior Center. It celebrates the East Las Vegas community and the role of the Center in the reinvigoration of the neighborhood.

     In January 2003 Saxe-Patterson was chosen by a selection committee under the auspices of the City of Santa Fe Arts Commission as artists to create a monumental sculpture for Las Acequias Park.  
 

     Decorative tilings and Spanish inscription commissioned for the altar at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church in Taos, New Mexico.