The fox and the moon stick
“The fox and the moon stick” is an Aesops fable yet to be written. The work began with a gifted fox pelt and I wanted to create a work that respected the materials.
Catalogue Number: 110
“The fox and the moon stick” is an Aesops fable yet to be written. The work began with a gifted fox pelt and I wanted to create a work that respected the materials.
Catalogue Number: 110
This sculpture is about genetic engineering: pros, cons and concerns. Are we really playing a game?
Catalogue Number: 101
The timber was reclaimed from John Olsen’s old abode. Together they form form an unbreakable link. Forever conjoined in an embrace, navigating twists and turns of this chaotic place.
Catalogue Number: 105
Perfume bottles are considered an art form as valuable as their contents. When the fragrance has gone, they connect with romantic associations or childhood memories.
Catalogue Number: 103
With land clearing I see groups of trees now as isolated islands rather than vast interconnected forests.
Catalogue Number: 102
This work represents the loving bond of a mother and her child. Whilst the negative space between the two forms may divide them, they will always remain connected.
Catalogue Number: 108
“Dalekian” Stump is an attempt to balance form and content, with a medium irony using timber and paper. Increasing the repertoire of “exterminate, exterminate”, is the chant; ” we saw, eyesore”.
Catalogue Number: 109
Are they tall hills with trees on top or exaggerated trunks with small branches? This trio of trees, forms a proud, richly textured guard of honour.
Catalogue Number: 106
This piece was inspired by my late father in law Max. Braford bulls are strong and quiet in nature which encapsulates Max. He is mounted on a worn stair tread which represents his footsteps in life.
Catalogue Number: 104