History of AHPozzi the Artist - AHPOZZIART

Bandonia the Phoenix, Bandon Oregon, Art 101

(CLICK ON IMAGE TO SEE MORE) Bandonia the Phoenix sits 12 ft. tall and 64 feet long, with a 21 ft wing span, next to highway 101, in Bandon Oregon. She looks at you from the parking lot of Art Park 101. Angela Haseltine Pozzi created her from discarded waste including car bumpers, bottles, fishing lures, hoses, kitchen utensils and more. The underside of her wings are musical as metal spatulas, spoons, and aluminum pieces chime in the wind of the Southern Oregon Coast.

Transformation Bowl, series, 2026

(CLICK ON IMAGE TO SEE MORE) These Transformation Bowls bring into question, "What is valuable and what is not?" They also ask, 'Why do we think one thing is more important than another?" Angela takes opposite types of objects and juxtapose them against one another, such as discarded bottle caps and semi-precious stones and makes you stop and think, "Why do you think a bottle cap is not as valuable as a piece of coral?" "Should we even be harvesting coral?" This group of old found bowls have been transformed into works of art with odd discarded things and beads. Rather than using glue, Angela wires everything together with expert craftsmanship. With a long history of making public art that is durable she now brings that commitment to small pieces that can be held in the hands of a new owner, turned in all directions and displayed in any way wished, without the worry of damage.

Watershed Tower: Norfolk Botanical Garden, Norfolk, Virginia, 2025

Caddisfly Eco-system Sculpture, 2023, Prince William Sound, Virginia

Alien Sand Creatures, 2025

(CLICK ON IMAGE TO SEE MORE) This group of wall sculptures are Alien Sand Creatures wearing marine debris necklaces. They are part of a story about how these creatures have fallen into the ocean, rolled in the polluted sands of our beaches and created marine debris necklaces. Each one has a message for humans and often reflects something about our society. Here you see some which are sold and some which are still available. These are displayed at Art Park 101 and many available for purchase.

Litterella and the Nature Beast

(CLICK ON IMAGE TO SEE MORE) This sculpture is part of a storyline which teaches children not to litter. Litterella was cursed by the nasty Fossil Fuel Monster to pick up and eat plastic litter for the rest of her life. She rides the nature beast and can sniff out who litters by smelling the garbage. She will come into your home late at night and curse you with bad luck until you stop their bad ways. So do not litter!

Bioluminescent Sea Cave, 2008 and final completion in 2025, Art Park 101, Bandon, Oregon

Anemone Anomalies and Undetermined Species, a series of small sculptures, 2000 - 2008

(CLICK ON IMAGE TO SEE MORE) These pieces are part of a group of sculptures I created from 2000 - 2008. This series depicted undersea worlds made from found and fabricated objects. Sweater sleeves, old dog toys, hair ties, place mats and various old clothes were often painted and combined with feathers to form bright and tactile underwater worlds. Found objects are also combined with ocean beached objects. I have always loved the ocean and especially invertebrates. I spent many years of my childhood with my fingers in the tide-pools of the Oregon Coast and also lived on Puget Sound in Olympia Washington whn young. Some of these pieces are still available, while most are sold.

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