SPECTRE 007

This 2016 concrete sculpture of a giant octopus has been an immediate hit. The forward wrapping tentacle allows one to inter-act with the sculpture.

FINLEY

Finley, the concrete Mahi Mahi, and the 25 Flying Fish were added to the Park in 2015. Each Flying Fish is actually a small concrete sculpture in its own right.

ACULEUS

The Cayman Scorpion which is actually the size of a quarter, is endemic to the Cayman Islands. This 2014 concrete sculpture is 600 times actual size.

SERPENT IN THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN

The Serpent was done in 2013. Interestingly, it took four days to make the concrete apple and four days to do the serpent on the tree.

CLAWDETTE

This 2012 sculpture is of a land crab that frequents the island. It is a great favorite with visitors and stops many cars as it can be seen from the highway.

ROMENIO

Romenio is a 17' concrete Cuban Crocodile made in 2011. Kids and adults have great fun riding him for a picture.

IVANA THE BLUE IGUANA

In 2010, in collaboration with Leo Verret from Minnesota, the first large concrete sculpture was created in the front yard. People started stopping, I started chatting with them, I was hooked! Since then I add a major piece each year to the Park.

RUDY & TRUDY AGOUTI

Agouti, large rabbit/rat type rodents, are found on the island. Commonly called the Cayman Rabbit, they are still hunted by locals and still makes a good local rabbit stew.

HENRIETTA & HER CHICKS

This concrete chicken and chicks represent a large free ranging number of chickens that can be seen along the roads in Grand Cayman. Most domesticated chickens went wild due to Hurrican Ivan in 2008.

MEGALOPS ATLANTICUS

This 2003 concrete tarpon was made incorporating 20 dozen oyster shells into the sculpture simulating the fishes large scales. A pole is provided for picture taking.

MERMAID

This 2002 piece was constructed using broken wine bottle glass for the lower body, a sea fan for the tail and beaded seashells for the hair.

CAYMAN STINGRAY

Practically everyone visiting Grand Cayman goes to StingRay City to swim with the world famous sting rays. This sculpture was done in 2001.

SHARKIE

In 2000 I made a 8' concrete shark and placed it in the sea behind a coral head for snorkelers to find. It was my intention back then to have an under water concrete sculpture park. The sting ray and eel were also in the water. Hurrican Michele hit the island in 2001 and the shark disappeared. The Park moved inland after that.

ZOMBIE

I had to do something with the arm that broke off the mermaid!

SEA TURTLE

Grand Cayman was noted for sea turtles. This was the first piece I did on the island, way back in 1999. It is in the Lilly bed with the sting ray, eel and mermaid.

BOTANIC PARK IGUANA

My sister, Sher, and I collaborated on a concrete iguana for the main entrance of the Botanic Gardens in 2016. Sher did most of the finish work on this piece.

SEA EEL

Lurking in the Lilly bed... My under water scene.

CONCRETE SNORKELERS IN THE PARK

This 2017 addition to the Park tells the story of four snorkelers looking for buried pirate treasure unaware of the shark that is coming!

DAVINOFF'S BRAIN... CORAL

In 2017 after doing the Snorkelers I had an extra face left over so I made a bust incorporating brain coral I found on the beach into it.

ANTONIO - Quasius Quarry Elkhart Lake, WI

In 2015 I started a series of seven concrete Italian quarry workers . This one is no. 1 of 7, depicting a limestone laborer lifting a stone. He is on top of a 50' kiln!

DANILIO - Quasius Quarry. Elkhart Lake, WI

In 2016 I made a sculpture of a quarry worker with a pick axe. He is number 2 of 7 in the quarry worker series. The. Quasius Quarry is on the National Registry of Historic Buildings.

MARCO - Quasius Quarry Elkhart Lake, WI

In 2016 I completed number 3 of 7 in the Quarry worker series. Dynamite was used to blast limestone I to smaller pieces to be fired in the kilns to produce lime

SHARKIE III

In 2018 I decided on making a concrete Caribbean Reef Shark. I added a concrete Inner Tube as a prop for more exciting picture opportunities for children although I believe there will be plenty of adults also sitting in that inner tube. The shark's teeth were made from pieces of a conch shell.

DAVINOFF’S SARCOPHAGUS LID

In late 2018 I finished my Sarcophagus and placed it on a vault on our Quarry property. I had my sister Sher cast my face and I cast my hands. Actual face and hands were incorporated into the sculpture. I’ve posted several videos on YouTube you might like to watch. Just search Davinoff and they will pop up.

Movie Trailer: Davinoff's Concrete Sculpture Garden

A video of the Park made in 2014.

How to Make a Concrete Octopus

An instructional video on the complete process of making a concrete octopus.

How to Make a Concrete Scorpion

This is an instructional video on how to make a concrete scorpion.

How to Make a Snake in a Tree

This video shows the construction of making a concrete snake in a tree. The piece is located in Davinoff's Concrete Sculpture Garden, Grand Cayman.

How to Make a Shark Fin

This video shows how to have some fun on the beach. This is a shark fin prop that is very realistic. The shark fin moves and rotates with the wave surges.

Davinoff's Coconut Extractor

How to make a coconut extractor from a flooring knife.

Timoteo DelForno in Grand Cayman

Famous Italian painter, Timoteo DelForno visits Davinoff in Grand Cayman and discusses his painting.

Getting in Shape at Davinoff's

A visitor to the Park tries to lift Davinoff's weght training dumb bells!