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According to MacNelly, sculpting with wire "is like sketching or drawing with a big brush.” He says that “wonderful little things happen that made the pieces a bit more expressive.”
MacNelly works in his studio atop a four-wheel-drive kind of Flint Hill hill. When he met and married his wife, Sue in Washington, D.C., he abandoned plans for a “He-Man Woman-Hater’s Club” in the country; and now they live in a relative anonymity in Flint Hill full time with several cats and Doofus the dog. Fax machines, computers, and Federal Express keep the world in touch with the MacNelly humor.
The studio, like the house, was designed by MacNelly. It is light and airy, yet cozy and unpretentious. The aroma is pungent Key West Conchs cigar, brought from the Florida Keys, where the MacNellys spend part of the winter.
A big picture frames a cushionsunk chair, clearly the artist’s musing and drawing port. Behind the chair is
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