The Art at Three60 Law

Sometimes the most precious legacies are not monetarily significant, but come from those we love and remind us of the joy they brought to our lives.  Such is the case with the legacy Three60 co-founder Jennifer King received from her parents, artists Denis and Marcia Bourland.  Most of the artwork displayed in the Three60 office was created by them, with the only exception being the magnificent steel sculpture done by Jennifer’s son, James Allen King, who presently resides in Houston.  Like many talented artists, Denis and Marcia, although quite prolific, were very poor promoters of their work.  Hence, there are not many Bourlands owned outside of the family.  The colorful and beautiful pieces help to make the office a unique workplace for our team, and they also create a welcoming and inspiring environment for our guests.  We hope you enjoy the photos and we would welcome a visit from anyone wishing the view the collection.

The Band

by Marcia Bourland

Gossip

by Marcia Bourland

Flowers

by Marcia Bourland

Lars

by Marcia Bourland

Swimmers

by Marcia Bourland

Marcia liked to work off of antique photos.  In this one, Marcia took chimney sweep boys from turn-of-the-century London and placed them in bright swimwear at the beach.

Carrots

by Marcia Bourland

Women and Children at the Farm House Auction in Palouse

by Marcia Bourland

Duet in 8 Colors--Painting One

by Denis Bourland

Duet in 8 Colors--Painting Two

by Denis Bourland

Brava Italia

by Denis Bourland

Abstract Orb

by Denis Bourland

The Big Four

A reference to the Big Four alliance during World War II of the US, the Soviet Union, China, and the United Kingdom.

by Denis Bourland

Abstract

by Denis Bourland

Clay Vessels

by Denis Bourland

Yellow

by Denis Bourland

Blocks of Life

by James Allen King

Abstract

by Denis Bourland

Astoria

by Denis Bourland

Pioneers of the Palouse

by Marcia Bourland

French Horn Player

by Denis Bourland

The Interview

by Denis Bourland

Abstract in Dark Colors

The only student piece selected to be displayed by the Corcoran Gallery in Washington DC in its Biennial exhibit in 1959 (date is an estimate; specific information not recorded) next to the likes of Pollack and Rauschenberg.

by Denis Bourland