Sculpture For Sale

The Wrong Diet by Wilfred Pritchard, Taxidermy , Glass Learn More

The Count Dracula by Wilfred Pritchard, Taxidermy , Glass Learn More

Stainless Steel , Copper , Steel , Metal , Various | Signed Edition 2 of 8 Learn More

Ade Grant, Modulus TTS, GRP Learn More

Cone by Martyn Barratt, Clipsham Stone Learn More

Sun Catcher by Francony Kowalski, Concrete/Ceramic/Glass Learn More

Stork in a Top Hat by David Cooke, Stoneware Learn More

Two Crows by David Cooke, Stoneware, Steel and Stone Learn More

Creature from the Lagoon by Anon, Stainless Steel Learn More

Little Pudding by David Goode, Bronze Learn More

The Drinker by David Goode, Bronze Learn More

Isabel's Goblin by David Goode, Bronze Learn More

Snailmaker by David Goode, Bronze Learn More

The Gardener by Quentin Clemence, Bronze Learn More

Jackpot by David Goode, Bronze Learn More

Snettisham by Lucy Unwin, Portuguese Pink Marble 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

The Miraculous Arrival by Land and Sea of the Saint into the West by Noah Taylor, Forged and fabricated steel Artists Statement: 'The work alludes to the mythical ways by which certain Saints during the early centuries AD visited these shores to spread Christianity. Millstones, leaves and other fantastical craft were employed. Referring to our modern world, this version has similarities to a Windsurfer, Stand Up Paddle Board, Windcart and Skateboard. The Saint steering his way into the Westcountry bears resemblance to the logo of the iconic 60’s television series. He, like his ship, is only partially incorporated adding to the mystery…' Learn More

Leningrad Star by Alban, French Artist, Wood Alba is a master of illusion. This wall art may look like old, heavy, metal but is in fact a painting on wood and is very light. Learn More