for them were there. "I didn't remember being that huge. But I guess I was," said Lily Neal of Port Angeles. Neal was a few days away from giving birth to her daughter, Percephone, when she posed for Stokes 14 months ago. Holding Percephone in her arms, Neal said she posed for the sculpture for her daughter. "I thought it would be cool to show her when she is older, what a little tiny figure she was in my belly." Stokes, who began working on the project in September 2006, said each sculpture is meant to capture an individual's body language. "The interpretation you can make when you see it is your own judgment call," he said. The sculptures of Port Angeles retirees Jack and Ruth Brown, both 77, are intended to show a couple walking and shopping in downtown Port Angeles. The two greeted the unveiling with a little dance. They will dance "any place a band plays," Jack Brown said. He said they were both excited about participating in the art project. " 1/8Stokes 3/8 is a leader in the art community. When he asked, I couldn't say no." Another sculpture shows Laura Costello, who works at the First Step Family Support Center in Port Angeles, reaching down to pick up her 2-year-old son, Trevor Martin. Costello said Stokes came up with the idea because she always had her two children with her whenever she talked with him. "I was honored when he asked me to be the