Reptiles
Reptiles sculptures are art forms depicting the class of vertebrates that are characterized by their dry, scaly skin, cold-blooded nature, and ability to lay eggs:
Skin: made up of scales, bony plates, or both. They shed their outer layer of skin regularly, usually due to the temperature of their environment.
Temperature: cold-blooded, meaning they can’t maintain a constant internal body temperature. They rely on their environment to help them regulate their temperature.
Breathing: breathe air through lungs, unlike fish and amphibians which have gills.
Movement: Most reptiles have four legs, but some, like snakes, don’t have any legs.
Reproduction: Most lay eggs, but some give birth to live young.
Diet: Most reptiles are carnivorous and eat meat, but turtles and tortoises are mostly herbivores.
Some examples include: crocodiles, snakes, lizards, turtles, and tortoises
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20th CenturyCrocodile by John Cox
£5,400 inc VATCrocodile by John Cox, Last quarter 20th century, Mid green-brown variegated patination
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Animals and BirdsVelociraptor by The Sculpture Park
£1,140 inc VATThe Sculpture Park, Velociraptor, Corten Steel
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Animals and BirdsGiant Iguana by David Cooke
£5,700 inc VATDavid Cooke, Giant Iguana, Bronze Resin
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Andrew SinclairPre-Hysteric by Andrew Sinclair
£8,640 inc VATAndrew Sinclair, Born 1961, Pre-Hysteric, Bronze on Stone Plinth, Signed , 183cm high,
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Animals and BirdsGiant Iguana Head Plaque by David Cooke
£3,600 inc VATDavid Cooke, Giant Iguana Head Plaque, Bronze Resin, 106 cms wide