Doddington Sculpture Brochure 2014

Transcription

SCULPTURE
AT DODDINGTON HALL
Exhibition Catalogue
Over 80 national & international sculptors
Over 400 pieces for sale
INSIDE:
guidance
on buying
sculpture
FEATURED
Sculptures & Artists
‘MATERIAL IN DISGUISE’
by Jo Davis
Artist & Sculpture
DIRECTORY
CARING
for sculpture
1
“In Beauty May I Walk”
Supported By Brewin Dolphin
as Main Sponsor
CONTENTS
THE DODDINGTON GARDENS
4-5
FEATURED SCULPTURES
6
TOP TIPS FOR BUYING SCULPTURE
7
‘MATERIAL IN DISGUISE’ BY JO DAVIS
8-9
CARING FOR YOUR SCULPTURE
10 - 11
DIRECTORY OF EXHIBITORS
13 - 20
PRICE LIST21 - 41
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS42 - 43
To purchase a sculpture please go to the Gatehouse, where you can secure your purchase with 25%
deposit. Credit cards accepted. All works to be collected after the exhibition.
Visiting the Exhibition - Some Advice
• Your safety is our first concern. Some pieces are heavy and will cause serious injury if disturbed. Please do not touch any
sculptures even if they look robust.
• Some sculptures are fragile or have sharp edges so again please do not touch. Any damage caused will be charged to
those people responsible.
• Please keep children under supervision at all times.
• Some areas of the garden have rough paths and changes in levels. Please take care and follow the marked route.
2
Foreword
Welcome to the 2014 Doddington Sculpture Exhibition, bigger,
and we hope better, than 2012. We have over 400 sculptures
by more than eighty sculptors from across the UK and Europe.
Curator David Waghorne has arranged the outdoor pieces
to take full advantage of the back drop of Doddington Hall and
our large and varied gardens. New for this year are two indoor
venues with some spectacular and fragile pieces.
Almost every piece is for sale. If you buy a sculpture you are not
only buying something that will bring you enjoyment for
years to come, but you are also helping to support the
career of the sculptor.
Doddington Hall has made its own contribution to the exhibition
by building a 10m stone pyramid at the end of the avenue.
We hope you can make time to enjoy the 1000m walk
to see it up close.
We thank all our sponsors, and in particular our lead sponsor
Brewin Dolphin, for their very generous support of
our exhibition.
Claire and James Birch
www.doddingtonhall.com
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The
Doddington Gardens
For many visitors to Doddington, the gardens are as interesting as
the hall itself. Faithful to the original Elizabethan layout, mellow walls
provide the framework for the formal East Front and West Gardens;
there’s a fascinating productive walled kitchen garden and beyond
the walls there are three acres of romantic, wild gardens.
The East Front
The dramatic architectural masterpiece of the Hall is clear at this point.
The central view of the Hall from the Gate House is uninterrupted
due to the regular pattern of box edging and topiary following the
outer original Elizabethan walls. Standing guard in the forecourt are
four topiary unicorns, representing the Jarvis family crest.
The West Garden
A riot of colour can be seen in the West Garden from April through
to September. The box-edged parterres are the backdrop for an
incredible display of bearded iris in late May, and the herbaceous
borders are full of colour from April through to September. There are
some lovely botanical surprises too, such as naturalised Crown Imperials,
rare and elegant Edwardian Daffodils and a Handkerchief Tree.
The Wild Garden
Early February sees the beginning of a spectacular pageant of
spring bulbs; swathes of naturalised Snowdrops and delicate Crocus
Thomasianus along with carmine cyclamen Coum. March and
April bring glorious drifts of Lent Lilies, along with hosts of other
native bulbs such as Aconites and Snake Head Fritillaries, Scilla and
Erythronium along with our unique collection of heritage Daffodils.
The rhododendrons are also spectacular in the spring.
Whatever the time of year, meandering walks will reveal other
highlights such as three ancient, contorted and still-productive
sweet chestnut trees; the Temple of the Winds built by Antony Jarvis
in memory of his parents; a turf maze modelled on an ancient one at
Alkborough in North Lincolnshire; and if you look carefully you might
find the ‘Dinosaur’s Egg’ (a large boulder that Antony Jarvis put in
the branches of a field maple tree to surprise the grandchildren).
A pleasant and interesting walk of about a mile can be followed along
the nature trail in a circular route; starting from just beyond the Temple
at the end of the Garden and routing back to the ‘ha ha’ at the end of
the Yew avenue. The route passes through woodlands, open parkland
and a wetland meadow from where the clay was dug to make the
bricks to build Doddington, with an option to walk right down the
avenue to see the new pyramid that has recently been completed out
of recycled concrete as an eye-catcher, 1000m from the house.
Please take care in the garden the ground can be uneven
and slippery; branches can be hazardous.
4
Doddington Sculpture Map
‘The Pyramid’
Outside installation
1000 m
Granary Barn
indoor exhibition
Wild Garden
‘Suprise & Delight’
West Garden
‘Colour & Light’
Great Hall
Installation
East Front
‘Strength & Power’
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Featured sculptures
The Hunter by Davy & Kristin McGuire
Winners of The Oxford Samuel Beckett Theatre Trust Award 2013, Davy & Kristin
McGuire are multidisciplinary artists whose work has included The Icebook and an
atmospheric stage adaptation of popular fantasy novel, Howl’s Moving Castle. Their
latest award winning theatre production The Paper Architect premiered in July 2013
at the Barbican London.
The Hunter is an intricate paper diorama that comes to life through projected
animations, music and sound effects. When the intricately cut paper model illuminates,
tiny shadow figures seem to appear behind the diorama in order to depict a silent
fable about the cruelty of human conduct and the ability to repent our actions. This
installation can be see in the Granary Barn.
The Corkscrew by Robb Higgs
Rob Higgs is a mechanical sculptor, automata maker and inventor. He designs and
makes mechanical sculptures, contraptions and eccentric machines, largely using
found materials such as; old gears, wheels, chains and mechanical items found on old
farmsteads, in boatyards and on scrapheaps.
Weighing at more than three-quarters of a tonne, this incredible beauty of 382 moving
parts including gears, pulleys, levers, spring and bells that stands at 1.6m (5ft 3in) tall
at its highest point, is cast from brass and is a glorious sight to behold when set in
ponderous, whirring, clanking motion. This installation can be see in the Great Hall.
Secret Society by Kathy Dalwood
The collection is a contemporary response to the traditionally sculpted figurative
statues and busts of the 18th and 19th centuries, but rather than sculpting in clay or
stone, the busts are made by direct casting from real things.
To construct the original sculpture from which the plaster casts are taken, the first step
is to ‘collage’ together all kinds of materials and found objects – fabrics, haberdashery,
model buildings and vehicles, plastic packaging, corrugated card, paper, electrical
and plumbing parts and much else. The plaster casts made from these originals pick
up an amazing amount of texture and detail giving the sculptures a strange air of
realism. This installation can be see in the Great Hall.
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Top tips for buying sculpture
Do you like the sculpture?
Have you actually fallen in love with the sculpture? Have you
viewed it from all angles?
How will it weather?
Some stone sculptures will look better as they weather but if you
would like it stay pristine why not ask if it should be protected
during the winter months.
Where will it be situated?
Have you got a space for it? Is it going under a tree? If so are you
prepared to clean bird droppings off the sculpture from time to
time?
How will it look?
Sculptures can be a wonderful focus point for the garden and can
help the transition between garden and landscape. Consider how
the sculpture will look from a distance and up close.
Will the sculptor conduct a site visit?
Some sculptors may conduct a site visit prior to the work being
delivered. Rather than get a non-specialist to place your sculpture,
it is advisable to get the artist’s advice. The benefit of this is you
can learn the genesis of the piece and find the best situation for
the sculpture to be placed in.
Be different
Sometimes the less obvious spots are the best; it is magical to
stumble across a sculpture when you least expect it.
7
Material In Disguise
by Jo Davis
...a cultural exchange had
begun; albeit a reluctant
exchange of ideas that were
only communicated through
the objects themselves.
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The bricks that from which Doddington
Hall was built between 1595 and 1600 were
fashioned from clay dug from land just to
the West of the hall and fired right there
in kilns. They show the beautifully erratic
nature of manufacture at this time.
The handmade quality of each individual
brick is clear, true to its time, in the folds
of clay that occur as the wet material was
slammed into wooden moulds. The bricks
are also peppered and pock-marked with
stones, leaving glossy, sometimes volcanic,
pumice-like indentations on the bricks’
surfaces.
Man has been working with this simple,
red earthenware clay, or terracotta, for
thousands of years in the UK. The redness
comes from a variety of contamination in
the clay, but predominantly from iron oxide.
At about the same time as Doddington
Hall was completed in 1600, Europe was
beginning its fascination with Chinese
Porcelain, a material that we had never seen
here, and its beautiful, austere whiteness was
the antithesis of its red, domestic cousin.
Attempts were made to re-create porcelain
in Europe, in the first instance through
fakery, by covering our contaminated red
clay with ‘white’ (more like yellow) and then
later by creating and testing endless lesser
versions of this mysterious, crisp white
clay. Porcelain became known as White
Gold due to its scarcity, beauty and, to be
frank, its cost. Frantic industrial espionage
followed the arrival of porcelain in Europe
from its native homeland in China. The
development of porcelain in Europe was
erratic and dangerous, partly due to the
arbitrary use of chemicals, partly due to the
desperation of its manufactorers, centred
at Meissen. The search for its recipe, a
closely guarded secret, resulted in false
imprisonment, loss of reputation, death,
failure and finally success.
The Bone China that is predominantly used
today in the potteries at Stoke-on-Trent was
originally developed as an approximation
of porcelain; the two clays now co-exist but
their qualities are similar.
In this period of the history of materials
British
craftspeople,
artists
and
manufacturers had not yet refined their
relationship with clay; a cultural exchange
had begun; albeit a reluctant exchange
of ideas that were only communicated
through the objects themselves.
A recent visit to the Ashmolean Museum
in Oxford graphically illustrated this point
by pairing English and Chinese-ware of the
same period in their display. The Englishware was functional but often lumpen; the
Chinese-ware was functional with tight
shape, each edge and facet had been
considered in its making. It was a fascinating
contrast, illustrating a historical, cultural
difference in value systems between the
two civilisations.
artists and crafts people it is still seen as
notoriously difficult to work with: what it
gives you in elasticity during its working in
the studio, it can take away during the kilnfiring.
When occasionally I am told that working
with clay must be therapeutic I have learnt
to grit my teeth and gently explain the
process and its potential pitfalls.
I have to remind myself that ceramic
objects have become so frequent in their
use as to become invisible, their existence
is taken for granted and the often difficult
process of controlling mud, water and fire is
hidden to most people.
The recent rise in the use of clay as a
material for the Fine Arts is leading the way
in rectifying this, (alongside its continued
use for toilet cisterns, mugs, cups and
pylon insulators).
Perhaps this is where its invisibility has
become useful, almost like a material in
disguise, putting on differing functions like
coats in changeable weather.
The arrival of porcelain in Europe is
now forever associated with aspiration
and ambition. Amongst contemporary
9
Caring for your sculpture
Bronze
Bronze is ideal for exterior use because of its resistance to corrosion and
its ability to take a fine, aesthetically pleasing finish. However, when the
protective coatings of wax are not maintained they will eventually be lost,
leaving your sculpture unprotected from the influences of the environment.
For a minimum clean, you can use a soft cloth, feather duster, or soft-bristle
brush. Never use a chemical cleaner or metal polish on your sculpture as
doing so will damage the finish, often very severely impairing the sculpture.
For an indoor bronze maintenance once a year is recommended (Twice a
year if in a humid or corrosive environment).
For outdoor bronzes maintenance twice a year is recommended. Humid or
acidic areas require three or four times a year. Blacks, reds, or golden brown
bronze sculptures should be waxed on a sunny day when the bronze is warm.
Greens, granites and marbled patinas, should be waxed in the mornings or
when the bronze is cool.
• Wrap the metal of the paint brush with tape to avoid scratching the sculpture.
• Using a soft clean dry cotton cloth, wipe the bronze sculpture free of dirt.
If there are any contaminants such as food or fingerprints, use a damp cloth
with water only and gently rub the sculpture - ensure the surface of the
bronze is dry prior to waxing.
• Open your wax and lay the bristles across the wax using a sweeping back
and forth motion, about 3 or 4 times will do the job. Place a super thin layer
of wax onto the sculpture using a circular motion. The surface will begin to
look matt not shiny. If it is a small sculpture continue to do the entire surface.
If it is large, do one smaller area at a time. Allow the wax to dry to a haze
(follow the times stated on the wax can). Using a clean cotton cloth begin
gently rubbing the surface until the desired shine appears. Work the cloth in
a circular motion on large smooth areas of the sculpture. You can repeat this
process one or two more times.
Ceramic and Glass
You should handle all glass and ceramic as little as you can and use latex
gloves whilst you are moving the objects. Do not use cotton gloves as the
sculpture can easily slip and break. Also avoid using your bare hands as the
oil and acid from your hands can leave stains on the surface of your piece.
You can dust your ceramic and glass objects using a soft brush. Dry cotton
wool or cloth will catch on rough surfaces, leaving their fibres behind, and
possibly causing damage.
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Willow
Whether inside or out, the treatment for willow is the same. When it needs
it (see below) just paint your sculpture with wood preservative or linseed
oil using a brush or a spray bottle. Linseed oil is widely used to preserve
and finish wood. It can sometimes take days for the oil to dry completely,
depending on conditions, sunny days being best. You can buy ‘boiled linseed
oil’ from your local DIY shop, which has solvent thinners added to help drying.
The process is uncomplicated, but do read what it says on the can or bottle:
linseed oil is extremely difficult, even impossible, to get out of clothing, which
is why it is so good at protecting your willow sculpture. Sculptures kept
outside benefit from a coating of linseed oil once a year and those inside less
frequently, about every two or three years.
Wood
After purchasing your carving, treat it with at least 3 more coats of varnish,
not forgetting to coat the base and bottom of your carving. You will want
to continue coating the carving once a year also. This will help reduce the
likelihood of large cracks. Direct sunlight and dry places (next to a heater)
are not good for a wooden sculpture.
As wood is a natural material, some wood checking (cracking) is normal . It
occurs because of humidity changes and is in no way considered a defect. If
the wood sculpture is kept in a stable environment and is treated well with
varnish the likelihood of checking can be reduced.
Stone-Resin
If kept indoors, stone-resin will need no more than dusting. Out of doors,
dust, grime, bird-droppings etc. can be removed with a damp cloth. The
shine will dull in time and can be buffed up using a soft brush or cloth. Stoneresin is very resistant to weather-erosion but it doesn’t age as attractively as
bronze or naturally quarried stone. There is no metal content to oxidise and,
since it isn’t very porous, it takes longer for moss and lichen to take hold
than on stone.
Many people prefer the finish on stone resin when the polish has worn off
but, to maintain the appearance it has when new, apply polish every year
or two. Any wax-based polish will do (preferably with no silicon content)
– furniture polish for instance. Successive coats of black and brown shoe
polish can be helpful if the colour has faded.
Apply the polish with a brush and buff up well between coats with a soft
cloth, towel or brush. Two or three coats should be adequate. If the sculpture
is large, think of the surface as a series of small areas and polish/buff one
area at a time. This avoids leaving the polish on the surface for too long.
Stone-resin is a very strong and durable material but it is not unbreakable.
Take care not to drop or knock your sculpture on something hard.
This is a guide only, we
strongly recommend that
you seek advice from an
individual sculptor for
tailored instructions.
11
Brewin Dolphin is
delighted to support
Sculpture at Doddington
Hall & Gardens
Brewin Dolphin is one of the UK’s largest
independent private client investment
managers, with over 30 offices throughout the
UK and Channel Islands. Committed to
personal service, we offer a wide range of
financial solutions to help you make the
most of your investments.
For more information, please contact
Edward Strange on 01522 503029 or
email [email protected]
www.brewin.co.uk/lincoln
piece by
Nicolas Moreton
The value of investments can fall and you may get back less than you invested.
Brewin Dolphin Limited is a member of the London Stock Exchange, and is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (Financial Services Register reference number: 124444).
12
Directory of exhibitors
Adam Oliver
Andrew Flint
Charles Westgarth
Birmingham
[email protected]
www.turnerfinearts.com
Leamington Spa
[email protected]
www.andrew-flint.com
Hertfordshire
[email protected]
www.charleswestgarth.com
METALS
STONE/ CLAY
METALS / RESIN
Amanda Noble
Andrew Smith
Christine Baxter
Northamptonshire
[email protected]
www.thefusedgarden.co.uk
Nottingham
[email protected]
www.assculpture.co.uk
Monmouthshire
[email protected]
www.artstonesculpture.com
GLASS / STAINLESS STEEL
STONE / MARBLE
STONE
Andrew Beach
Angela Farquharson
Christopher Townsend
Manchester
[email protected]
West Wales
[email protected]
www.farquharsonduffysculpture.com
Oxford
[email protected]
www.christophertownsend.co.uk
CERAMICS
METALS
Anthony Heywood
Dan Archer
Kent
[email protected]
www.anthonyheywoodsculpture.weebly.com
Grantham
[email protected]
www.archersculpture.co.uk
MIXED MEDIA
STONE
Bob Oakes
David Cooke
Welton
[email protected]
www.teachblacksmithing.com
Chesire
[email protected]
www.sculpturelounge.com
METAL
STONE
Carlos Dare
Davy & Kristin McGuire
Lincoln
[email protected]
www.redbiddygallery.co.uk
Bristol
[email protected]
www.davyandkristinmcguire.com
ALUMINIUM
PAPER / GLASS / LIGHT
Carole Beavis
Donna Bramall
Derbyshire
[email protected]
www.carolebeavis.co.uk
Manchester
[email protected]
www.donnabramall.co.uk
WILLOW
RECYCLED MEDIUMS
CONCRETE
Savills is pleased to sponsor
Think property, think Savills.
Savills Lincoln
01522 508900
savills.co.uk
13
Doddington sponsor advert print.1 1
7/7/14 16:15:20
14
Dorothy Brook
Giles Rayner
Helen Sinclair
London
[email protected]
www.dorothybrooksculpture.com
Gloucestershire
[email protected]
www.gilesrayner.com
Swansea
[email protected]
www.helensinclair.co.uk
BRONZE
WATER
STONE / RESIN / BRONZE
Emily Stone
Guy Stevens
Hilary Cartmel
Kent
[email protected]
www.coppercreatures.co.uk
Brighton
[email protected]
www.guystevenssculpture.com
South Yorkshire
[email protected]
www.hilarycartmel.co.uk
COPPER
STONE
METALS
Francony Kowalski
Handspring Designs
Ian Campbell Briggs
South of France
[email protected]
www.franconykowalski.com
South Yorkshire
[email protected]
www.handspringdesign.wordpress.com
Kent
[email protected]
www.iancb.com
CONCRETE / MOSAIC
WOOD
IRON RESIN / STEEL
Hand crafted law
Roythornes are proud to sponsor of Sculpture at Doddington Hall.
A commercial practice with a focus on food, agriculture
and estates, we take a hands-on and long term approach
to our clients’ needs.
To find out how we can help give us a call on 01775 842500
or visit our web site at www.roythornes.co.uk
Enterprise Way, Pinchbeck, Spalding PE11 3YR. Also at Peterborough, Nottingham and Newmarket
Regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority
Roythornes Doddington Advert.indd 1
11/07/2014 17:28
15
16
James Sutton
Jo Davies
John O’Connor
Lincoln
[email protected]
www.jamessutton.co.uk
London
[email protected]
www.jo-davies.com
Suffolk
[email protected]
www.johnoconnorsculptor.co.uk
STONE / MARBLE
CERAMICS
MIXED MEDIA
Jamie Frost
Jo Taylor
John Parker
Huddersfield
[email protected]
www.jamiefrost.com
Wiltshire
[email protected]
www.jotaylorceramics.com
Manchester
[email protected]
WOOD / BRONZE / STONE
CERAMICS
Jennie McCall
Joel Walker
John Sutton
Loughborough
[email protected]
www.jenniemccall.com
Rutland
[email protected]
www.animalsculpture.com
Lincoln
[email protected]
CERAMICS
BRONZE
Jenny Pickford
John Glew
Johnathan Newdick
Herefordshire
[email protected]
www.jennypickford.co.uk
Sleaford
[email protected]
www.janiceglew.co.uk
York
[email protected]
www.newdicksculpture.co.uk
METALS / GLASS
STEEL
WOOD / STONE / BRONZE
METALS
STONE
The SLK-Class: powerful and poised.
It’s all about combining passion with poise. With the top up or down, the elegant
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• 17” alloy wheels • 6-disc CD changer/radio • Sports seats • 7G Auto
• LED daytime running lights • Electro-hydraulic roof • Remote boot release
Book your test drive today.
Mercedes-Benz of Lincoln Kingsley Road, Lincoln Fields, Lincoln LN6 3TA
01522 696016 www.mercedes-benzoflincoln.co.uk
Official government fuel consumption figures in mpg (litres per 100km) for the SLK-Class range: urban 23.5(12.0)-45.6(6.2), extra urban 45.6(6.2)-65.7(4.3),
combined 33.6(8.4)-56.5(5.0). CO2 emissions 195-132 g/km.
Model featured is a Mercedes-Benz SLK 250 CDI Automatic at £33,795 on-the-road including metallic paint at £645 (on-the-road price includes VAT, delivery, 12 months’ Road Fund Licence, number plates, first registration fee and fuel).
17
Directory of exhibitors continued...
Julie Grose
Linda Johns
Mark Stonestreet
Oxfordshire
[email protected]
www.juliegrosemetaldesign.co.uk
Northampton
[email protected]
www.lindajohns.com
Brighton
[email protected]
METAL
WIRE
STONE
Kathy Dalwood
Louisa Forbes
Martin Duffy
London
[email protected]
www.kathydalwood.com
London
[email protected]
www.louisaforbes.com
West Wales
[email protected]
www.farquharsonduffysculpture.com
CONCRETE / PLASTER / CLAY
LEAD / BRONZE / RESIN
BRONZE / RESIN / STONE / WOOD
Katie Green
Lucy Kinsella
Martin Williams
Worcester
[email protected]
www.ktgreenmosaics.com
Leicestershire
[email protected]
www.lucykinsella.com
Swansea
[email protected]
www.sculpturaldesignltd.co.uk
GLASS
BRONZE / RESIN / CLAY
STONE / BRONZE
Laura Antebi
Lucy Unwin
Mel Fraser
Troon
[email protected]
www.thewirestudio.co.uk
Cheltenham
[email protected]
www.lucyunwinsculptures.com
Cambridge
[email protected]
www.melfraser.com
WIRE
WIRE / STONE
MARBLE / STONE
Laury Dizengremel
Lynn Baker
Melanie Deegan
Vale of Belvoir
[email protected]
www.laurydizengremel.com
Lincoln
[email protected]
www.artonthemap.org.uk
somerset
[email protected]
www.melaniedeegan.com
METALS
GLASS
RESIN / METAL
Len Gifford
Marigold Hodgkinson
Michael McEntee
Milton Keynes
[email protected]
www.lgsculpture.co.uk
Warwickshire
[email protected]
www.rbs.org.uk
Coventry
[email protected]
www.michaelmcentee.co.uk
CLAY / BRONZE / RESIN
MIXED MEDIA
METALS
18
www.mstonestreet.com
Michael Scrimshaw
Mike Savage
Penny Hardy
North Lincolnshire
[email protected]
www.michaelscrimshaw.com
Hampshire
[email protected]
www.mikesavagesculptor.blogspot.com
Devon
[email protected]
www.pennyhardysculpture.com
MIXED MEDIA
METALS
BRONZE / RESIN / MILD STEEL
Michael Shaw
Nicolas Moreton
Pete Rogers
Loughborough
[email protected]
www.michaelshaw.org
Northhampton
[email protected]
www.nicolasmoreton.com
Barton
[email protected]
www.xdes.co.uk
PLASTICS / LIGHT
STONE
WATER / ALUMINIUM
Michael Thacker
One of One
Peter Little
Lincoln
[email protected]
www.rbs.org.uk/artists/michael-thacker
Grantham
[email protected]
www.oneofone.org.uk
Southern Ireland
[email protected]
www.hortisculptures.com
STONE
BRONZE / ALUMINIUM
PLANTS / ORGANIC
Patricia Volk
Phil Thompson
Wiltshire
[email protected]
www.patriciavolk.co.uk
Gloucestershire
[email protected]
www.philip-thompson.artparks.co.uk
CERAMICS
METAL
Paula Groves
Philip Hearsey
Hertfordshire
[email protected]
www.paula-groves.artparks.co.uk
Herefordshire
[email protected]
www.philiphearsey.co.uk
STAINLESS STEEL
BRONZE / WOOD
Penny Green
Rachael Long
Surrey
[email protected]
www.pennygreenceramics.co.uk
Norfolk
[email protected]
www.rachaellong.net
CERAMICS
FORGED STEEL
Pleased to support
Specialists in
garden landscaping
& building supplies
MKM Building Supplies,
Stephenson Road, Off Station Road,
North Hykeham, Lincoln, LN6 3QU
T: 01522 696646 F: 01522 814029
www.mkmbs.co.uk
19
Directory of exhibitors continued...
Rachel Carter
Ruth Moilliet
Teresa Wells
Nottinghamshire
[email protected]
www.rachelcarter.co.uk
Bury
[email protected]
www.ruthmoilliet.com
Warwickshire
[email protected]
www.teresawells.co.uk
WILLOW / BRONZE / WIRE
METAL / GLASS
VARIOUS
Richard Janes
Simon Hempsell
Thomas Kenrick
Nottingham
[email protected]
www.richardjanes.co.uk
Chichester
[email protected]
www.gardenartandsculpture.co.uk
Somerset
[email protected]
www.thomaskenricksculpture.co.uk
METALS
IRON / STEEL
STONE
Richard Thornton
Stephanie Cushing
Walter Furlan Murano
Harby
[email protected]
www.richardthorntonsculpture.co.uk
Cotswolds
[email protected]
www.stephaniecushing.com
Italy
[email protected]
STAINLESS STEEL
STONE
GLASS
Rosemary Barnett
Stephen Kettle
Wendy Campbell-Briggs
Derbyshire Peaks
[email protected]
www.rosemarybarnett.co.uk
London
[email protected]
Northampton
[email protected]
www.wendycampbellbriggs.wordpress.com
STONE
SLATE
CERAMICS / METALS
Rosie Jones
Taz Lovejoy
Will Carr
East Sussex
[email protected]
www.sculpturebyrosiejones.com
Stourbridge
[email protected]
www.tazlovejoy.com
Gloucestershire
[email protected]
www.willcarrsculptures.co.uk
STONE / MARBLE
LIGHT / VARIOUS
METALS
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20Doddington 2014 185x62.indd
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1
brown-co.com
02/07/2014 11:07:24
Price list
To purchase a sculpture please go to the Gatehouse, where you can secure your purchase with 25% deposit.
Credit cards accepted. All works to be collected after the exhibition.
No
Exhibit TitleMaterialSculptorPrice
1Stallion HeadBronzeAdam Oliver £ 6,994
2
Blue Waves
Glass & Stainless Steel
Amanda Noble £ 180
3
Blue & Green
Amanda Noble £ 181
4
Green & Pink
Amanda Noble £ 181
5
Pink & Greens
Amanda Noble £ 160
6
In the Pink
Amanda Noble £ 181
7
Sea Blues
Amanda Noble £ 160
8
Love is...Predictive Concrete & Mixed Media
Andrew Beach “Jungle” £ 3,250
9
Wakka Wakka
Concrete & Mixed Media
Andrew Beach “Jungle” £ 5,200
10
YunanCeramicAndrew Flint £ 2,340
11
EdenCeramicAndrew Flint £ 3,159
12
WomanAncaster StoneAndrew Smith £ 2,340
13
UlyssesPortland StoneAndrew Smith £ 3,250
14
Dante’s Angel Portland Stone
Andrew Smith £ 3,640
21
No
15
Siren
Stoneware ceramic on Stone
Angela Farquharson £ 2,803
16
Torn Stoneware ceramic on Stone
17
Dormant Beauty Bronze Resin
18
United Aluminium Resin on Slate
19
Garden Vision
Iron, Resin & Wood
Angela Farquharson £ 897
20
Dormant BeautyBronzeAngela Farquharson £ 3,601
21
Stirring BeautyBronzeAngela Farquharson £ 3,601
22
Serene BeautyBronzeAngela Farquharson £ 3,796
23
EvanescenceBronzeAngela Farquharson £ 2,301
24
Serenity BronzeAngela Farquharson £ 2,301
25
Ecstasy Bronze on Kilkenny Marble
26
Sleeping Grace Bronze on Portland Stone
27
Aphrodite Porcelain on Wood Plinth
28
Rapture
Porcelain on Wood Plinth
29
Ecstasy Torso
Porcelain on Wood Plinth
30
Coffee Cups Portland Stone, Chalks, Flints
Anthony Heywood £ 5, 850
31
Disappearing Elephants
Steel, Nails, Time, Patination
Anthony Heywood £ 4,550
32
Colosseum4
Ceramic & Mixed Media
33
ColumnIV
Ceramic & Mixed Media
34
Mother and Child
Worked Iron
Bob Oakes £ 728
35
Sculptural Seat Reclaimed & Reworked Iron
Bob Oakes £ 975
36
Sowing SeedsIronBob Oakes £ 702
22
No
37
White PeacockAluminiumCarlos Dare £ 520
38
FoxAluminiumCarlos Dare £ 325
39
WolfAluminiumCarlos Dare £ 780
40
Indian Runner Duck
Aluminium
Carlos Dare £ 130
41
Seventh Heaven (1) Willow
Carole Beavis £ 325
42
43
44
On Cloud Nine (1)
Willow on Steel Armature
45
On Cloud Nine (2)
46
On Cloud Nine (3)
47
Transient BronzeCharles Westgarth £ 1,950
48
Ascent BronzeCharles Westgarth £ 1,950
49
RhythmBronzeCharles Westgarth £ 1,950
50
AwakeningBronzeCharles Westgarth £ 1,950
51
Evolution BronzeCharles Westgarth £ 2,340
52
Sunworshipper Cast stoneChristine Baxter £ 312
53
Nixie Cast stoneChristine Baxter £ 553
54
Three Graces Cast stone
Christine Baxter £ 59
55
ChloeCast stoneChristine Baxter £ 137
56
SejaCast stoneChristine Baxter £ 137
57
MetamorphosisCast stoneChristine Baxter £ 137
58
NeptuneCast stoneChristine Baxter £ 117
59
Lion Head on Block Cast stone
Christine Baxter £ 59
60
JoyCast stoneChristine Baxter £ 1,034
61
The Enchanted Flowers Galvanised Mild Steel
Christopher Townsend £ 553
62
The Forever Wychwood Oak
Galvanised Mild Steel
Christopher Townsend £ 1,950
63
The Kingham Oak Galvanised Mild Steel
64
Giant Flower
65
Large Flower
To purchase a sculpture please go to the Gatehouse, where you can secure your purchase
with 25% deposit. Credit cards accepted. All works to be collected after the exhibition.
23
Price Guide of
Pieces on Show
Looking for lawyers
who will make
a big impression?
Lincoln and York www.langleys.com
24
No
66
Small Flower
67
Dingily Dangiles
Mild Steel
68
Giant Seed Head Cluster Mild Steel
69
Seed Head Cluster
Mild Steel
70
The Under Wychwood
Painted Mild Steel
71
The Little Tree of Life
Mild Steel
72
The Enchanted Dance
Bronze
Christopher Townsend £ 3,575
73
MinervaMinnervois MarbleDan Archer £ 3,120
74
TeslaAncaster Limestone, NeonDan Archer £ 3,250
75
King Penguin
Stoneware Ceramic
David Cooke £ 1,950
76
Owl
Stoneware Ceramic on Oak post
77
Puffin Stoneware CeramicDavid Cooke £ 910
78
Galapagos Tortoise Bronze Resin
79
The Hunter
Paper, Wood, Light
Davy & Kristin Mcguire £ 15,600
80
Jam Jar Fairy Glass, Wood, Light
81
Psycho #2 Paper, Wood, Light
82
Pinboard
Paper, Wood, Light
83
Decadent decay - A passage of time Mixed media Installation
Donna Bramall £ 6,494
84
Splash! Stainless SteelDorothy Brook £ 2,730
85
Torso Twist BronzeDorothy Brook £ 4,160
86
MayaBronzeDorothy Brook £ 2,730
87
Power of Dance BronzeDorothy Brook £ 3,380
88
PoiseBronzeDorothy Brook £ 1,365
89
Contemplation
Bronze and Bath Stone base
Dorothy Brook £ 1,365
90
Arum Lily Group CopperEmily Stone £ 572
91
BulrushesCopperEmily Stone £ 98
92
Badger & CubCopperEmily Stone £ 3,380
93
Chickens, Large Hen Copper
Emily Stone £ 104
94
Chickens, Small Hen Copper
Emily Stone £ 85
25
No
95
Cockerel CopperEmily Stone £ 143
96
Giraffe CopperEmily Stone £ 9,425
97
PoppiesCopperEmily Stone £ 46
98
SunflowersCopperEmily Stone £ 182
99
Relic box Mixed Media
Francony Kowalski £ 12,350
100
Sixth Sense
Mixed Media
Francony Kowalski £ 12,740
101
Scylla CopperGiles Rayner £ 12,168
102
Siren (of The Odyssey) Copper & Stainless Steel
Giles Rayner £ 13,260
103
Black Cosmos Kilkenny Limestone
Guy Stevens £ 2,080
104
Ten Nodules Purbeck Blue Marble
Guy Stevens £ 780
105
I Dream of Prickles
Kilkenny Limestone
Guy Stevens £ 455
106
I Dream of Prickles 2
Kilkenny Limestone
Guy Stevens £ 455
107
Apple Shelter OakHandspring Designs £ 16,776
108
Mini Apple OakHandspring Designs£ 5,234
109
Onion OakHandspring Designs £ 8,248
110
Shallot Onion OakHandspring Designs £ 3,588
111
Jazz Man BronzeHelen Sinclair £ 19,350
112
Somewhere (Over the Rainbow) Bronze
Helen Sinclair £ 25,500
113
If You Leave Me Sighing
Bronze
114
Winter Walking 1*BronzeHelen Sinclair £ 5,850
115
Winter Walking 2**
Stone Resin
116
Mother, Child and Teddy 1
Bronze
117
Mother, Child and Teddy 2
Stone Resin
118
The Sky Turned Upside Down
Stone Resin
119
Gothic BronzeHelen Sinclair £ 5,750
120
CourtesanBronzeHelen Sinclair £ 2,750
121
Dreaming Sculpture with Roses
Metal & Glass
Hilary Cartmel £ 3,120
122
Head with a Thicket Steel & Cast Aluminium
123
Juggler Steel & Cast Aluminium
124
Gardener (Kate) Stainless Steel & Bronze
125
Gardener with Dandilion Leaf
Steel & Cast Aluminium
126
Imagining the Summer Boarders II
Stainless Steel, Cast Bronze, Steel
127
Imagining the Summer Boarders III Stainless Steel & Bronze
26
* Available as a stone-resin edition, price on request ** Available as a resin edition, price on request
No
128
Arc I Iron Resin & Steel
Ian Campbell Briggs £ 4,550
129
LifeMarbleJames Sutton Not for sale
130
Pando Has KnotsCeramicJamie Frost £ 2,080
131
Against the TideCeramicJamie Frost £ 2,860
132
Proserpina, Proserpina, I Adore You
Ink, Paper & Glass
Jamie Frost £ 1,950
133
Light Work Ink, Paper & Glass
Jamie Frost £ 975
134
Land’s End
Drypoint Etching
Jamie Frost £ 182
135
MarinaStonewareJennie McCall £ 2,275
136
DelphinStonewareJennie McCall £ 2,275
137
Hope Forged Steel & Blown Glass
Jenny Pickford £ 2,340
138
Unferl Forged Steel & Blown Glass
139
Lily
Forged Steel & Blown Glass
140
Alium Forged Steel & Blown Glass
141
Hope
142
Circles of Life
143
Peas in The Pod
144
Large Loop Vessel Porcelain
Jo Davies £ 2,860
145
Small Loop Vessel Porcelain
Jo Davies £ 2,080
146
Trilogy I PorcelainJo Taylor £ 650
147
Trilogy III PorcelainJo Taylor £ 624
148
Guardian of the Promenade III
Ceramic
Jo Taylor £ 2600
149
Emergence CeramicJo Taylor £ 2,340
150
Eloquence ICeramicJo Taylor £ 1,040
151
Little Owl with Surprises Bronze
Joel Walker £ 5,802
152
Great LoyaltyBronzeJoel Walker £ 12,350
153
DevotionBronzeJoel Walker £ 2,600
154
Swallow Air and Stone 155
156
Bronze on Lakeland Slate
Sand Martins Making the Special Home Bronze on worked Sandstone
Joyful and Playful Lambs
Bronze with white patination
27
No
157
Swallow Summer Flight Together Bronze
158
Waiting Kingfisher Bronze
Joel Walker £ 767
159
Swallow Flight Bronze on Steel
160
Wolfhound BronzeJoel Walker £ 1,950
161
Ready Go! BronzeJoel Walker £ 2,600
162
Janus
Steel with iridescent surface
John Glew £ 1,950
163
Janus
John Glew £ 3,380
164
Transmutation
John Glew £ 4,030
165
Callisto
John Glew £ 1,950
166
Galaxy 1
John Glew £ 1,950
167
Galaxy 2
John Glew £ 1,950
168
Hubble Bubble Steel with iridescent surface
John Glew £ 494
169
Hubble Bubble 2
John Glew £ 533
170
Hubble Bubble 3
John Glew £ 533
171
Hubble Bubble 4
John Glew £ 533
172
Hubble Bubble 5 Steel with iridescent surface
John Glew £ 351
173
Hubble Bubble 6
John Glew £ 351
174
Hubble Bubble 7
John Glew £ 351
175
SolitudeIron ResinJohn O’Connor £ 9,750
176
Beyond Limitations
Iron Resin
John O’Connor £ 12,350
177
Elephant SteelJohn Parker £ 10,400
178
OwlCopperJohn Parker £ 11,700
179
WolfSteelJohn Parker £ 6,500
28
No
180
SnakeCopper, Sterling SilverJohn Parker £ 1,950
181
LadybirdCopperJohn Parker £ 390
182
FaceSteelJohn Parker £ 1,560
183
Spitfire BirdSteelJohn Parker £ 10,400
184
Falcon Ravina MarbleJohn Sutton £ 1,500
185
Reclining form
Ancaster Weatherbed
John Sutton £ 1,500
186
Torso Ancaster WeatherbedJohn Sutton £ 4,500
187
Leah Ancaster WeatherbedJohn Sutton £ 8,500
188
Hope II Carrara MarbleJohn Sutton £ 10,000
189
Male Torso
Cast Stone
Jonathan Newdick £ 325
190
Female Torso
Cast Stone
191
Cat, looking up
Cast Stone
192
Dandelion ClockAssorted MetalsJulie Grose £ 2,600
193
Orange Glass & SteelJulie Grose £ 715
194
PinkGlass & SteelJulie Grose £ 715
195
Cape Daisy
Aluminium & Stainless Steel
Julie Grose £ 975
196
Abstract
Steel, Aluminium, Copper & Brass
Julie Grose £ 2,600
197
Poppy Fire pit
Mild Steel
29
198
Plum Blossom Gate Zinc sprayed Mild Steel
199
BowMild SteelJulie Grose £ 975
200
Checker Plate Flower
Mild Steel
Julie Grose £ 104
201
TomcatPlasterKathy Dalwood £ 995
202
Tank GirlPlasterKathy Dalwood £ 950
203
BookwormPlasterKathy Dalwood £ 995
204
Astronaut PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 950
205
Statsminister PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 950
206
Speed Freak PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 1,195
207
Architect PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 420
208
Art Lover PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 310
209
High Roller PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 330
210
Infanta PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 330
211
L’ingenieure PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 310
212
LafayettePlasterKathy Dalwood £ 330
213
Zoro PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 300
214
Lone Ranger PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 310
215
Bricklayer PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 310
216
Etoile PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 300
217
JosephinePlasterKathy Dalwood £ 310
218
Mme Maigret PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 300
219
GalileoPlasterKathy Dalwood £ 300
220
Berliner PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 330
221
Miss London Town Plaster
Kathy Dalwood £ 330
222
Gold Digger PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 300
223
Miss Get-Set-Go PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 330
224
Demoiselle D PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 300
225
Highwayman’s Girl PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 310
226
Aviatrix PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 300
227
Mamselle ChateauPlasterKathy Dalwood £ 300
228
Miss Chattanooga PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 310
229
Tower Bridge DragoonPlasterKathy Dalwood £ 330
230
La Cavaliere PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 300
30
231
Mme Sacre Coeur PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 310
232
Ms Shakespeare PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 195
233
Mme Fruits PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 195
234
Miss GrapePlasterKathy Dalwood £ 195
235
Maestro PlasterKathy Dalwood £ 195
236
Light Dancers (set of three) Glass on glass mosaics
Katie Green £ 85
237
Glory
Glass on glass mosaics
Katie Green £ 98
238
Red Sead Heads (set of three) Glass on glass mosaics
Katie Green £ 293
239
Woodland Ferns (set of three) Glass on glass mosaics
Katie Green £ 293
240
Green Shoots (set of three) Glass on glass mosaics
Katie Green £ 358
241
Moon Dance (set of three)
Katie Green £ 358
242
Blue Leaves (pair)
Katie Green £ 436
243
Sunrise
Katie Green £ 845
244
Elemental
Galvanisied Steel wire & Copper wire
Laura Antebi £ 11,700
245
Grazing Horse Galvanisied Steel wire & Copper wire
246
Cockerel Galvanisied Steel wire & Copper wire
247
Sharing Secrets Lost wax Bronze
Laury Dizengremel £ 7,800
248
Three Looking Out
Mixed Media
Laury Dizengremel £ 455
249
Three Walking
Mixed Media
250
Three Walking in a Row
Lost wax Bronze
31
251
Five Walking
Mixed Media
252
Three - Two of which are Talking Lost wax Bronze
253
Secrets Mixed Media
254
Four Strolling Mixed Media
255
Seven Gathered
Mixed Media
256
Heavy Horse
Lost wax Bronze
257
Saddle Horse
Lost wax Bronze
258
Labrador Looking Up Lost wax Bronze
259
Labrador Looking Out Lost wax Bronze
Laury Dizengremel £1,560
260
Archilles
Gold & Bronzed Resin
Len Gifford £ 2,256
261
Amazon Queen
Gold & Bronzed Resin
262
Andromeda II The Watchers Green & Bronzed Resin
263
Amazon Queen,The Watchers
Green & Bronzed Resin
264
Paris, The Watchers Green & Bronzed Resin
265
Bring Me Sunshine
Bronzed Resin
266
Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head Bronzed Resin
267
Joy of Youth
Bronzed Resin
268
Pods and sphere
Stainless steel wire
Linda Johns £ 1,820
269
Iris II Stainless steel wire & copper wire
Linda Johns £ 1,300
270
Dancing figures I-IX Mild steel rod
Linda Johns
£ 5,850
271
Spirit weave III Stainless steel wire & copper wire
Linda Johns £ 975
272
Head weave I Copper wire
Linda Johns £ 520
273
Woman Walking Bronze
Louisa Forbes £ 24,960
274
Spartan Horse
Lead
275
Weston Torso Lead
276
LurcherBronzeLouisa Forbes £ 12,480
277
Mother & Child
Lead
278
The Pythia Bronze
279
Minoan BronzeLouisa Forbes £ 4,420
280
EuropaBronzeLouisa Forbes £ 4,680
281
OpheliaPolycromed ResinLucy Kinsella £ 2,301
282
Othello Polycromed ResinLucy Kinsella £ 1,287
283
AnteaterBronze ResinLucy Kinsella £ 1,560
32
284
Avocado Greek MarbleLucy Unwin £ 637
285
DuckCornish SerpentineLucy Unwin £ 520
286
FossilOnyxLucy Unwin £ 874
287
PescePortoro MarbleLucy Unwin £ 728
288
Chrysalis OpalLucy Unwin £ 455
289
BirdFrench MarbleLucy Unwin £ 364
290
HestiaPortoro MarbleLucy Unwin £ 520
291
Elle Carrara MarbleLucy Unwin £ 2,600
292
CocoonsHand Blown GlassLynn Baker £ 254
293
Daisies Kiln Formed GlassLynn Baker£ 75
294
Rose is a rose is a rose... Mixed Media
Marigold Hodgkinson £ 10,269
295
A rose, a rose
Aluminum & Stainless Steel Marigold Hodgkinson £ POA
296
Splash
Black Granite , English Oak
Mark Stonestreet £ 1,040
297
FrankiePortland Lime StoneMark Stonestreet £ 4,550
298
Wobble Black Kuppam Granite
299
Ripple wall
Vaisakh Blue Granite
300
One Liners Kanchipuram Granite
301
Do re... Kanchipuram Granite
302
Spring
Bronze on Portland stone plinth
Martin Duffy £ 12,545
303
Flower Nymph
Bronze resin, Copper & Stainless Steel Martin Duffy £ 6,890
304
Secret Bronze, wrought iron chair
305
Butterfly Girl Bronze Resin & Bronze
306
Boxing HaresIron ResinMartin Duffy £ 1,157
307
Nesting Harvesy Mouse
Iron Resin & Steel
Martin Duffy £ 250
308
Zola
Black Ceramic on stone plinth
Martin Duffy £ 501
309
Little Beggar
Iron resin on Portland stone plinth
Martin Duffy £ 384
310
Pecking Portland & Kilkenny Limestone
Martin Williams £ 9,360
311
Hidden Wings
Portland & Riverbed Limestone
312
Nestling
Bath & Sandstone base
33
No
313
Preening Monmouthshire Red Sandstone
314
Perched Portland LimestoneMartin Williams £ 1,521
315
Distant Flight Bronze & Stone
Martin Williams £ 928
316
Fledgling Bronze & Stone
Martin Williams £ 928
317
Pecking Bronze & StoneMartin Williams £ 928
318
Angel Wing Carrara Marble
Mel Fraser £ 15,600
319
Twisted Cube Carrara Marble
Mel Fraser £ 6,500
320
Evolution series II 5 Brown veined Alabaster
Mel Fraser £ 7,800
321
Disco Arancione II Orange Selenite
Mel Fraser £ 5,200
322
Seated Rubenesque Figure I Blue Alabaster
Mel Fraser £ 9,750
323
Seated Rubenesque Figure II Blue Alabaster
Mel Fraser £ 9,750
324
Seated Rubenesque Figure III
Blue Alabaster
Mel Fraser £ 9,750
325
Sea Horse Mixed Media & Jesmonite Resin
Melanie Deegan £ 1,235
326
Falcon
Mixed Media & Jesmonite Resin
Melanie Deegan £ 475
327
A Place in the Sun
328
The Time Travellers Horse
Mixed media & Crystacal Plaster
329
Piaffe
330
Girl in a Hat Mixed Media & Jesmonite Resin
331
Glimpse of the past Bronze
Michael McEntee £ 975
332
No RegretsBronzeMichael McEntee £ 1,170
333
The BullBronze & StoneMichael McEntee £ 1,235
334
155 Wishes Terracotta & Stone
Michael McEntee £ 1,820
335
175 Resolutions Terracotta & Stone
Michael McEntee £ 1,820
34
No
336
The Flying Machine Steel & Wood
Michael Scrimshaw £ 9,100
337
The Big Man
Steel
Michael Scrimshaw Not for sale
338
Untitled, 2011 AcrylicMichael Shaw £ 499
339
340
341
Untitled, 2011 Acrylic, PETG, Stainless Steel
Michael Shaw £ 499
342
Michael Shaw £ 655
343
Michael Shaw £ 749
344
INF17 Mixed Media
Michael Shaw Not for sale
345
Boundaries Limestone & Gold Leaf
Michael Thacker £ 2,600
346
Nimbus Limestone & Palladium Leaf
347
Divide
Limestone & Gold Leaf
348
Contour
White Limestone & Gold Leaf
349
Oculus Limestone & Gold Leaf
Michael Thacker £ 975
350
Overlap
Limestone & Gold Leaf
351
CorePaternated CopperMike Savage £ 4,225
352
FishCopperMike Savage £ 40
353
BirdsCopperMike Savage £ 46
354
Backstroke
Weatherbed Limestone
Nicolas Moreton £ 12,000
355
Awakening Hardwhite Limestone
356
Blossoming Relationship
Pink Limestone
357
Angel of Serenity
Italian Marble
358
The star that came out at night Italian Alabaster
359
She Loves me She Loves me Not Italian Alabaster
360
Forget Me Not
Weatherbed & Kilkenny Limestone
361
Floral Essence
Portuguese & Persian Marble
362
Snapdragon
Portuguese Marble
363
The Corkscrew by Rob Higgs Bronze
One of One £ 162,000
364
LiquidityAluminum One of One £ 4,250
35
No
365
Sentinel Blue
Ceramic, Acrylics, Slate
Patricia Volk £ 1,799
366
Sentinel Brown
Ceramic, Acrylics, Slate
Patricia Volk £ 1,799
367
Chakra Mild & Stainless Steel
Paula Groves £ 850
368
Machine Mother Stainless SteelPaula Groves£ 650
369
Orbit Stainless SteelPaula Groves £ 5,000
370
Running Rings II
Stainless Steel
Paula Groves £ 275
371
Segmented Cor-Ten (Weathering Steel)
Paula Groves £ 1,150
372
Shore Stainless SteelPaula Groves £ 650
373
Triangulation
Stainless Steel, Mild Steel & Copper
Paula Groves £ 1,750
374
Triangulation II Cor-Ten (Weathering Steel)
Paula Groves £ 750
375
Triangulation III Cor-Ten (Weathering Steel)
Paula Groves £ 900
376
Cornucopia with Bees
Ceramic
Penny Green £ 299
377
Night ThoughtsCeramicPenny Green £ 273
378
Pastoral LandscapeCeramicPenny Green £ 299
379
What do I see? Ceramic
Penny Green £ 228
380
Here I am Porcelain
Penny Green £ 390
381
Patchwork dish 1 Ceramic with gold lustre
Penny Green £ 137
382
History Patchwork dish 2 Ceramic
Penny Green £ 137
383
Daughter of AlbionCeramicPenny Green £ 182
384
Angel over MadridCeramicPenny Green £ 182
385
Travelling LightMixed MediaPenny Hardy £ 2,600
386
Leaping Hare Mixed Media
Penny Hardy £ 2,600
387
Happy Frog (large)
Stainless Steel
Pete Rogers £ 17
388
Happy Frog (small)
Stainless Steel
Pete Rogers £ 10
389
Large BirdStainless SteelPete Rogers £ 16
390
Small BirdStainless SteelPete Rogers £ 10
391
CatStainless SteelPete Rogers £ 21
392
Little DragonStainless SteelPete Rogers £ 1,170
393
HeronStainless SteelPete Rogers £ 520
394
Green ManStainless SteelPete Rogers£ 455
395
Cheshire CatStainless SteelPete Rogers£ 455
396
Fern ScreenStainless SteelPete Rogers £ 650
397
Oak Leaves
Galvanised Steel & Plastic
Pete Rogers £ 520
398
Cat Seat
Galvanised Steel, Copper
Pete Rogers £ 2,340
36
No
399
NegentropyBogwoodPeter Little £ 5,525
400
Cacao Lantern Mixed Media
Peter Little £ 845
401
Negentropy 2 Bogwood
Peter Little £ 7,183
402
The PodMixed MediaPeter Little £ 7,150
403
Trojan HorseSolid ResinPhil Thompson £ 2,990
404
After the Rain
Bronze & Bath Stone
Philip Hearsey £ 1,275
405
Episode
Bronze & Stainless Steel
406
Hartland Tide
Bronze & Steel
407
Deep Waters VIIBronzePhilip Hearsey £ 2,100
408
PlungeBronzePhilip Hearsey £ 1,349
409
Rhino
Recycled & Forged Steel
Rachael Long £ 32,500
410
Mini Bronze - Red Cast Bronze
Rachel Carter £ 3,510
411
Mini Bronze - Green Cast Bronze
412
Copper Allium collection Copper & Stainless Steel
413
Fallen EggWillowRachel Carter £ 988
414
Ascension SteelRichard Janes£ 2,275
415
FlockSteelRichard Janes £ 1,625
416
Red Curve Aluminium & Stainless Steel
Richard Thornton £ 23,400
417
Black Curve Aluminium & Stainless Steel
37
Enjoy our
Farm Shop, Cafe, Restaurant
& India Jane Interiors Store
Doddington Hall | Doddington | Lincoln | LN6 4RU | Estate Office: 01522 694 308
[email protected] | www.doddingtonhall.com
No
418
Folding Sail Polished Stainless Steel
Richard Thornton
£ 8,450
419
Spatial Curve Polished Stainless Steel
420
Four Curves
Polished Stainless Steel
421
RushPolished Stainless SteelRichard Thornton £ 780
422
SwanBronzeRosemary Barnett £ 3,835
423
Basking Nude Cararra Marble
Rosie Jones £ 1,300
424
TenderCararra MarbleRosie Jones £ 1,300
425
Pollination Stems - Meadow Flower Anodised Aluminium & Stainless Steel Ruth Moilliet £ 910
426
Pollination Stems - Exotic Flower
Anodised Aluminium & Stainless Steel Ruth Moilliet £ 410
427
Pollination Stems - Echinacea
428
Pollination Stems - Eryngium
429
Bud Anodised Aluminium & Stainless Steel
Ruth Moilliet£ 14,000
430
Wildflowers
Anodised Aluminium & Stainless Steel Ruth Moilliet £ 7,000
431
Wall Flowers
432
A Herd of Deer Steel
£ 3,250
Simon Hempsell 433
Cow Parsley SteelSimon Hempsell £ 956
434
Black & Gold Twist Potoro Marble
Stephanie Cushing £ 3,380
435
Koru 2
Fiore di Pesco Marble
436
Bright Stones 1 & 2
Bronze
437
CeresStatuary MarbleStephanie Cushing £ 3,640
38
39
40
No
438
Bust of Churchill Welsh Slate
Stephen Kettle £ 14,495
439
Metamorphosis Silicon Cupcake cases & Elastic
Taz Lovejoy £ 124
440
Union Blossom
Welded, powder coated keys
Taz Lovejoy £ 390
441
Key Lights
Welded, powder coated keys
Taz Lovejoy
£ 247
442
Underlock and Key Welded, powder coated keys
Taz Lovejoy £ 520
443
House of Cards
Mixed Media
Teresa Wells £ 975
444
6th August 2012 (The Crooked Knife) Mixed Media
Teresa Wells £ 1,495
445
30th July 2012
Mixed Media
446
Long Gallery ‘Selfie’ Mixed Media
447
Portland Tower Portland Stone
Thomas Kenrick £ 150
448
Chrysalis Killkenny Limestone
449
Riveting Meniscus Killkenny Limestone
Thomas Kenrick £ 1,040
450
Acer hex Ancaster Limestone
451
PodAncaster LimestoneThomas Kenrick £ 481
452
Dividing Pod
Ancaster Limestone
453
ButterflyAncaster LimestoneThomas Kenrick £ 416
454
La Sorpressa (Head) Glass
Walter Furlan Murano £ 14,495
455
Cry No More
Porcelain, Linen Cord, Paper
Wendy Campbell-Briggs £ 845
456
Chrysalis Porcelain, Steel wire, Oak
457
Species Loss IV
Porcelain, Steel wire, Oak
458
Sycamore Seed SteelWill Carr
£ 390
459
Gecko SteelWill Carr
£ 645
460
WoodlouseSteel GalvanisedWill Carr
£ 995
Whilst every effort is made to ensure that all details are correct at the time of publishing errors and omissions may occur and Doddington Hall and Gardens and
its agents accept no responsibility. Sculpture prices should be checked at the time of order. All prices exclude installation and delivery unless specified.
41
Acknowledgements
With thanks to Claire and James Birch for the use of the wonderful house and grounds at
Doddington Hall. To all the staff at Doddington, full time and part time who have helped make
the exhibition possible as well as all our kind sponsors.
Also to David Waghorne - www.sculptureevents.co.uk, for organising and
co-ordinating the event and Bazzoo for design, marketing materials and website.
If you are interested in holding a sculpture event and what it might mean
to you, call: David Waghorne at Sculpture Events 07973 501 461 or email:
[email protected]
42
Sponsored by:
Supported by:
Sculpture Events
David Waghorne
07973 501 461
Design, print, web
& mobile apps by
bazzoo.com 01636 821 407
43
Doddington Hall & Gardens
Lincoln LN6 4RU
www.sculpturedoddingtonhall.com

Doddington Sculpture Brochure 2014

Transcription

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