Expressionism
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Distorted formsSculptures often feature distorted forms and exaggerated lines.
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Unconventional materialsExpressionist sculptors use unconventional and often scavenged materials.
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Open structuresSome expressionist sculptors, like David Smith, create open structures that defy traditional notions of sculpture’s mass and volume.
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Wall-mounted assemblagesSome expressionist sculptors, like Louise Nevelson, place their sculptural assemblages against the wall.
- A focus on capturing emotions through evocative imagery
- A rejection of realism
- A use of strong and intense colors
- A use of distortion, exaggeration, and primitivism
- A use of fantasy
- A use of vivid, jarring, violent, or dynamic formal elements
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Animals and Birds
Man and Horse by Janis Ridley
£26,000 inc VATMan and Horse by Janis Ridley, Bronze
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All Sculpture
Stylised Bird by Anon Unknown
£3,600 inc VATStylised Bird by Anon Unknown, Found Objects, Metal, Various, Wood
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20th Century
A Pair of Nagas
£3,600 inc VATA Pair of Nagas by 20th Century English School, Wood / Glass
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Abstract
Bird in Flight by Woodcutter
£7,800 inc VATBird in Flight by Woodcutter, Bronze on Steel Base
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Bronze Resin
The Acrobats by John Robinson
£72,000 inc VATThis iconic sculpture, arguably John???s most well-known and acclaimed piece was originally conceived during a trip to Greece in the 1970???s. Based on the original Olympian athletes dating back to the 8th century BC in ancient Greece, John started with a 16inch bronze maquette, which he then scaled up to a monumental scale. Being very practical, he ingeniously made a joint on the wrist of the upper acrobat, which is reinforced with a steel rod, making transport and erection relatively simple. The first cast was mounted at the Hyatt Regency hotel in Maui, Hawaii. There are another 7 examples around the world, one of which is located outside the Australian Institute of Sport in Canberra, Australia.
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Anon Unknown
A Pair of Temple Guardians (Dvarapala) from Bali by Anon. Unknown
£48,000 inc VATA Pair of Temple Guardians (Dvarapala) from Bali, Stone
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Abstract
Multidimensional Torso by Toma Nenov
£3,000 inc VATMultidimensional Torso by Toma Nenov, Bronze Resin
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Brendon Murless
Winds of Change VI by Brendon Murless
£6,900 inc VATWinds of Change VI by Brendon Murless, Bronze Resin
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Brendon Murless
Winds of Change V by Brendon Murless
£6,900 inc VATWinds of Change V by Brendon Murless, Bronze Resin
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Animals and Birds
Flight of Ducks II (Water Feature) by John Cox
£3,600 inc VATFlight of Ducks II (Water Feature) by John Cox, Bronze
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Abstract
Passionate Love by Edmore Sango
£6,600 inc VATPassionate Love by Edmore Sango, White Dolomite Stone
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Abstract
Happy Family by Innocent Nyashenga
£4,800 inc VATHappy Family by Innocent Nyashenga, Springstone
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Abstract
Leda and the Swan by Gerry Downes
£72,000 inc VATLeda and the Swan by Gerry Downes, Bronze and Phenolic
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Body
In The Fullness of Time by Nicolas Moreton
£21,600 inc VATIn The Fullness of Time by Nicolas Moreton, Clipsham blue limestone and 24 carat gold leaf
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Abstract
Morning Stretch by Tinei Mashaya
£8,640 inc VATMorning Stretch by Tinei Mashaya, Springstone
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Animals and Birds
Horse Head by Brendan Hesmondhalgh
£5,700 inc VATHorse Head by Brendan Hesmondhalgh, Hand Built Stoneware, Ceramic, Unique?
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Animals and Birds
Polar Bear by Brendan Hesmondhalgh
£11,400 inc VATPolar Bear by Brendan Hesmondhalgh, Hand built stoneware / ceramic
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Animals and Birds
Seated Tiger by Brendan Hesmondhalgh
£11,400 inc VATSeated Tiger by Brendan Hesmondhalgh, Hand built Stoneware
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Abstract
Self Isolated Quantative Weight Gain (SIQWG) by Mark Goodchild
£38,400 inc VATSelf Isolated Quantative Weight Gain (SIQWG) by Mark Goodchild, Steel
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Abstract
Aeolus II by Frederick Andrews
£1,980 inc VATAeolus II by Frederick Andrews, Steel , Aluminium , Bronze , Stainless Steel
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Aluminium
Aeolus I by Frederick Andrews
£1,500 inc VATAeolus I by Frederick Andrews, Steel , Aluminium , Bronze , Stainless Steel