 The Watermark Art Center in Bemidji unveiled their latest exhibit tonight, and one piece is destined to become a semi-permanent part of the venue. Arsharell Moore tells us about a work in process for this week's In Focus. The artwork of German sculptor Joachim Bertolt is now being shared with Greater Minnesota thanks to the Watermark Art Center in Bemidji. Bertolt used his work to show the spiritual evolution of man. His sculptures and paintings have been displayed in museums all over the world. He believed in being the artist first and first a husband and first a father. There was nothing second. Bertolt passed away in 1990. His family says having his work displayed at the Watermark is a special kind of gift. They represent the soul and have brought my father's soul to life. In the staging, the representation, they understand the artist intrinsically. The work of Joachim Bertolt will be on display at the Watermark Art Center until the end of March. Although there is one piece in the exhibit that will remain here as a semi-permanent exhibit, that's the pacing man that you see right behind me. Many members say loaning the piece to the Watermark was an easy decision. I envisioned putting that piece in my backyard or in the front yard, but then I get to enjoy it. My family gets to enjoy it and those that come to my home get to enjoy it, but not everybody else. Once this exhibit is over, the pacing man sculpture will be placed somewhere outside of the building in a visible spot where everyone can enjoy it. We've got such a great art community and to have something of this magnitude, I feel in the area, I think to me is a great honor to share with the community. And if the artists were here to see the display, family members say he would be happily satisfied. He would not have one ounce of saying this should be different, which is saying a lot because he was a perfectionist. Reporting in Bemidji with this week's In Focus, Sheryl Moore, Lakeland News.