Spiritual

I Spirit by Teresa Wells, Bronze on Stone covered base Learn More

Oriental Stone Dragon by Anon Unknown, Marble Learn More

In Deep Thought by Nicolas Mukomberanwa, Stone Learn More

Daimyo Warrior by Joan Roberts, Marble Learn More

Looking Deep Inside by Munyradzi Jeche, Opal Stone Learn More

Homage to Barbara by Emmanuel Changunda, Opal Stone Learn More

True Love by Simon Chidharara, Opal Stone Learn More

Blowing a Kiss by Lucknos Chingaru, Springstone Learn More

Mother's Care by Fannie Mupanga, Springstone Learn More

Sweet Voice by Anthony Magamba, Cobalt Stone Learn More

River Dance by Shepard Deve, Opal Stone Learn More

Big G is part of a series of works called Zen Rogue Portraits that have grown out of Vilas's interest in the role of figurative art in ritual and worship. Combining his interest in religious statuary, devotional imagery and his own inner practice, he shows alternatives to the accepted western view of what constitutes spirituality. Rather than repeat and reinforce traditional depictions of holiness (for example haloed saints), Vilas has tried to show vulnerable characters whose innate goodness may not be readily apparent. The Zen Rogue characters may be seen as works in progress, ‘saints-in-the-making’ rather than finished, perfected beings. Big G is a homage to a portrait bust of St Gregory the Moor by an unknown German artist The holes in the body suggest that they could be paraded round the streets during religious festivals. Most reliquaries also have holes and openings where people can peer inside hoping to catch a glimpse of something special. Learn More

Winged Angel by Tinei Mashaya, Springstone Learn More

Multidimensional Torso by Toma Nenov, Bronze Learn More

Quartal Tenor Wind Chime, Heavy gauge polished stainless steel, Tempered aluminum alloy tubing, Solid polyethylene clappers Learn More

Ecclesiaste, Bronze Learn More

Dream by Jon Loxley, Bath Limestone Learn More

Isness by Janis Ridley, Bronze Learn More

Modi Head by Nicola Axe, Stone Learn More