Who sculpted Dancer's Series: Steps?

Dancer's Series: Steps was sculpted by Jack Mackie, Charles Greening.

Where is Dancer's Series: Steps?

Dancer's Series: Steps stands in Seattle, Washington, United States.

When was Dancer's Series: Steps made?

Dancer's Series: Steps dates from 1979.

What is Dancer's Series: Steps made of?

Dancer's Series: Steps is a Bronze, inlaid in concrete sidewalk sculpture.

Can I use the photographs of Dancer's Series: Steps on this page?

Each photograph carries its own credit and license in its caption. The main photograph is credited to Dicklyon (CC BY-SA 4.0). Check the caption before reusing any of them — the terms belong to the photograph, not to this page.

Dancer's Series: Steps

Nine dance patterns inlaid in bronze along nine blocks of the Broadway sidewalk on Capitol Hill, between Pine and Roy streets: the Lindy, Mambo, Cha Cha, Foxtrot, Rumba, Tango and Waltz, together with the Bus Stop and the invented Obeebo. Designed and copyrighted in 1979 by Jack Mackie with Charles Greening, and dedicated in 1982.

Sculptor: Jack Mackie, Charles Greening
Made: 1979
Material: Bronze, inlaid in concrete sidewalk
Where: Seattle, Washington, United States
Coordinates: 47.62111, -122.32083 — open the map
Source: Wikidata Q23020711 — the facts above come from here. Something wrong? Correct it at the source and it flows back.

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We have not filed this one under a style. Plenty of sculptures show dancing without showing a particular dance — but if you can see a form here, telling us connects this sculpture to everything else we hold on it.

Questions

Who sculpted Dancer's Series: Steps?: Dancer's Series: Steps was sculpted by Jack Mackie, Charles Greening.
Where is Dancer's Series: Steps?: Dancer's Series: Steps stands in Seattle, Washington, United States.
When was Dancer's Series: Steps made?: Dancer's Series: Steps dates from 1979.
What is Dancer's Series: Steps made of?: Dancer's Series: Steps is a Bronze, inlaid in concrete sidewalk sculpture.
Can I use the photographs of Dancer's Series: Steps on this page?: Each photograph carries its own credit and license in its caption. The main photograph is credited to Dicklyon (CC BY-SA 4.0). Check the caption before reusing any of them — the terms belong to the photograph, not to this page.

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