Contemporary
Contemporary sculpture is a dynamic art form that reflects the present day through a variety of materials and techniques. It’s a critical part of modern art discussions, and is characterized by its diversity, experimentation, and ability to challenge the concept of three-dimensional art.
- Materials: Artists use a wide range of materials, including plastic, glass, textiles, technology, water, and light. This is a shift from the traditional materials of stone, marble, and bronze.
- Techniques: Artists experiment with new techniques and digital media.
- Space: Sculptures are often designed for public or natural spaces, and can temporarily transform a place.
- Meaning: Contemporary sculptures often convey emotions that prompt viewers to reflect on the meaning of the creation and its place in the world.
- Social issues: Contemporary artists use figurative or abstract representation to reflect on societal issues.
- Interaction: Contemporary sculpture can engage audiences in interactive experiences.
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Contemporary
Skater by Michael Marriott
£5,400 inc VATMichael Marriot F.R.B.S, Skaters, Glass Fibre re-inforced Plastic
??4,500 each -
Animals and Birds
Polar Bear (Icebear) by Paul Smith
£2,350 inc VATPolar Bear (Icebear) by Paul Smith, Marble and slate resin
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Body
Hills of the North Rejoice by Nicolas Moreton
£36,000 inc VATNicolas Moreton, Hills of the North Rejoice, Black Kilkenny Limestone
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Abstract
Ship in Harbour by Richard Lawrence
£7,800 inc VATRichard Lawrence, Ship in Harbour, Portland Stone
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Abstract
Cushions Wall Plaque by Regina Heinz
£2,880 inc VATRegina Heinz, Cushions Wall Plaque, Stoneware