Tribute to Bill Smith by Ed Dwight
Jeppesen Terminal, Level 6 A-Bridge to Airport Office Building
Most Airline Counters Move to Temporary Locations
DEN is temporarily relocating 24 airline check-in/bag drop counters as construction continues on the Great Hall Program. Between April 9 and June 30, the counters at the south end of Jeppesen Terminal’s east and west sides will be temporarily moving from Level 6 to Level 5. These airlines will remain on Level 5 in their temporary operation through mid-2027.
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Art at Den
Jeppesen Terminal, Level 6 A-Bridge to Airport Office Building
Ed Dwight’s resume reads: former Air Force test pilot, America’s first African American astronaut candidate, IBM Computer Systems engineer, aviation consultant, restauranteur, real estate developer and construction entrepreneur can best be described as a true renaissance man. Ed Dwight has succeeded in all these varied careers. However, for the last 30+ years, Ed has focused his direction on fine art sculptures, large-scale memorials and public art projects. Since his art career began in 1978, after attaining his MFA in Sculpture from the University of Denver, Dwight has become one of the most prolific and insightful sculptors in America.
This bronze sculpture honors the memory and work of William “Bill” Smith, who was the Manager of Public Works for the City and County of Denver during the time that the airport was being built.
Born in Telephone, Texas, Bill Smith was a civil engineering graduate of the University of Colorado, and spent 28 years in the Denver Public Works Department. He provided crucial leadership for the planning and construction of Denver International Airport, which opened in February of 1995.
