What secrets does the Los Lobos de Loyola Sculpture hold? Right here at the University of San Francisco, in front of Gleeson Library, stands a two-ton bronze masterpiece. The Los Lobos de Loyola Sculpture was installed in November 2011. This impressive artwork depicts wolves and a stewpot. These elements are taken directly from the family coat of arms of St. Ignatius Loyola. He was the founder of the Jesuit order. The 15th-century image is intriguing. Some believe it’s a pun on the Loyola family name, “lobos y olla,” meaning wolves and a stewpot. Others see the pot as a symbol of hospitality. The wolves represent the family’s warrior reputation. The Los Lobos de Loyola Sculpture is a powerful symbol of generosity and giving in the Jesuit tradition. Crafted by Mexican artist Pancho Cardenas, the sculpture stands eight feet high and sixteen feet long. It’s actually a second edition. The original resides at the Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City. This adds another layer to the story of Los Lobos de Loyola, connecting USF to a global Jesuit community.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to