Client Testimonials

Jordan,

Here are some photos of the statues our "library park".
I will send later some I took this week in the snow.
You will see our fountain (much prettier when the weather is warm enough to have the water running).

We have received many nice compliments about the statues and the park.

Betsy W
Danville, Ky
Boyle County Public Library

Hello –

We’ve had the kids-on-a-bench statue for many years. Last month we had a “Read to a Pumpkin” promotion.

The attached photo shows who got into the act.

Regards,

Nann

Zion-Benton Public Library

From: Maria G
Date: November 23, 2013, 10:12:15 PM EST
To: Jordan Rose
Subject: Our dogs

Hello Jordan,

Just wanted to thank you for our wonderful dog statues. We think they look amazing, guarding the bay .

With thanks,
Maria G

Jordan,

Wanted to show you how they look.... everybody is very pleased with how they look... just unveiled them this last weekend.

Sending you a couple of photos of the statues as they are in front of the museum.

Thanks, Vinnie

Dear Mr. Rose,

We are so very pleased with our bronze statues. They are the "crown jewels" in our garden setting.

It was a pleasure doing business with you.

Sincerely,

Tim & Joanne P.

Jordan,

I received the statue last week. WOW! What a wonderful piece of art. 'I LOVE MY PUPPY' will go into my pet cemetery soon; but first it's in my living room to show off to all my friends. Everyone that has seen it, loves it. Thanks for your work.

David B
Florence, SC

Dear Jordan,  

I apologize for not responding to your email for a reference sooner but we finally had the statue installed in our local park last month.

Thank you, it is more than we could have ever imagined.  

Beautiful does not describe it.

It amazingly captures the essence of my son and his dog. It is a wonderful way for his friends to go and smile. I have attached a few pictures for you. Please let me know if I can still be a reference anytime in the future.

  Ann

When I attended the Philadelphia Flower Show,

I visited the Randolph Rose Collection and spoke

with a woman, one of the owners (I am sorry I didn't get her name).

 Enclosed is the article and picture from the unveiling.

The large stone will have the story and there will be bricks with donor names surrounding it. (Horseheads also had a brick making factory at one time).

 Thank you so much for making our vision a reality. It is something we are very proud of. 

Linda Burke

From: Schneider, Katherine S
Date: Saturday, July 26, 2014
Subject: statue dedication
To: Harlan Rose

Your statue received a resounding welcome today. Your remarks were a powerful part of the program. I’ll be sending you some pictures soon, but here’s a summary of the event.

Hope you can feel the spirit of it; your Juno is a winner.

Kathie

A Community Comes Together

to Dedicate a Statue

We dedicated a statue in honor of guide and other assistance dogs on the university campus where I used to work on July 25.

Over 150 people and seven assistance dogs were in attendance. The dogs ranged from pups in training to be Leader Dogs to working assistance and guide dogs to my retired guide dog. The people ranged in age from six year-olds to eighty-something folks. A state senator and a state representative came with a proclamation and two city council folk were there. Friends and colleagues from the university, book clubs I’m in, church, community groups where I volunteer and people from my neighborhood showed up. Speakers from the university’s chancellor to a recent graduate who is partnered with a mobility service dog talked about partnerships, respecting the abilities of people with disabilities and interdependence. Refreshments included bone-shaped iced sugar cookies in the university’s colors.

Interdependence was present all the way along from my finding willing partners to help fund the statue to various offices on the campus working together to get the statue placed and the dedication event publicized and carried out. The feel of the event was the community celebrating the gifts of all its members. Education happened.

A friend emailed me that he came in the building as a gal in a wheelchair wheeled up and her service dog jumped up to push the electric button for the door opener. He’d never seen that happen.

People felt the braille on the plaque as well as patting the 150-pound bronze statue of the guide dog. Both local television stations and the local public radio station had pieces on the statue dedication.

Now the statue will take up its job of educating and welcoming people to the Student Success Office on campus which houses various kinds of tutoring and services for students with disabilities. Eau Claire gave it a grand welcome.

Katherine Schneider, Ph.D.
Senior Psychologist,

Emerita Counseling Service
University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire

I promised to send these photos, once the statue was installed.

I finally moved the statue from my living room to the pet cemetery a

couple of months ago. We decided that "she" needed to be overlooking the cemetery.

Thanks again for the beautiful work. Hope to see you in San Antonio.

David Brown
Florence Memorial Gardens & Mausoleum

Dear Jordan,

It's a little late but I thought you might want to see how we used “Bailey”. Mrs Moss was very pleased with Bailey and their memorial.

This memorial is full of symbolism. The Moss’s have a pet trimming business, and later in life Mr. Moss needed a guide dog, a lab.

They were full moon people and every full moon they would go for walks or canoeing under the full moon.

They loved being outdoors and hiking in the woods and the Red Tailed Hawk was a good luck symbol for them. The Hole represents a passageway to heaven.

The wind chime is a nod to their daughter Maria, from Paint your Wagon’s They called the wind Maria.

Mr Moss grew rosed and besides being called “Toad” he was also known as the Rose Man.

William B. - Logan, OH

Dear Jordan Rose,

Its a little late but I thought you might want to see how we used “Bailey”.

Mrs Moss was very pleasedWith Bailey and their memorial.

This memorial is full of symbolism.

The Moss’s have a pet trimming business, and later in life Mr. Moss needed a guide dog, a lab.

They were full moon people and every full moon they would go for walks or canoeing under the full moon.

They loved being outdoors and hiking in the woods and the Red Tailed Hawk was a good luck symbol for them.

the Hole represents a passageway to heaven.

The wind chime is a nod to their daughter Maria, from Paint your Wagon’s They called the wind Maria.

Mr Moss grew rosed and besides being called “Toad” he was also known as the Rose Man.

Austin & Family,

The loins now are in their final resting place.

They look great and can now set in the gazebo watch the traffic and see my lions.

You guys did a great job. Larry H. -Shelbyville, IN

See the lions here

Dedication To: Gaston Williams "Pappy"
Anything is Possible with a Strong Foundation
From: Seth Williams
To: Harlan Rose, Jordan Rose
Harlan,
Yes, the statue arrived safely and everything was perfect!
I want to thank you and Jordan for everything you all did.
It is a huge honor to my grandfather and entire family that your
artwork will be there for us to admire for years to come.
Check out the video of the reveal.
MSeth