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Detailed close up of a campus sculpture called the "Flashlight."

"Flashlight"

Thirty years later, ��ӽ紫ý's Flashlight has moved beyond some initial controversy to become a treasured part of the university landscape.

From the Archives

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The Flashlight, located in the plaza between Artemus Ham Concert Hall and Judy Bayley Theatre, debuted in 1981. From there, national media had its way with the 38-foot tall form made up of 24 painted black steel fins.

Low point of view of the campus sculpture called the "Flashlight" — The

Far away view of the campus sculpture called the "Flashlight". — The sculpture was commissioned to

Bottom half view of the campus sculpture called the "Landmark" during a rainy day.

Top half view of the campus sculpture called the "Flashlight" with a beautiful blow endless sky in the background. — The sculpture is formed from 24 black steel fins. (Aaron Mayes/��ӽ紫ý Photo Services)

Mid section view of the ��ӽ紫ý campus sculpture called the "Flashlight" with the beautiful blue sky in the background. — Several of the fins on the

Woman reading a book at the top of stairs which lead to ��ӽ紫ý's sculpture called the "Flashlight". — Stairs lead to the sculpture from the north and south. (R. Marsh Starks/��ӽ紫ý Photo Services)

Far away view of the plaza between Artemus Ham Concert Hall and Judy Bayley Theatre. ��ӽ紫ý's sculpture named the "Flashlight" is also in sight. — The

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