AT DODDINGTON HALL...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

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sculpture

FEATURED Sculptures & Artists

‘MATERIAL IN DISGUISE’ by Jo Davis

CARINGfor sculpture

Over 400 pieces for sale

SCULPTUREAT DODDINGTON HALL

guidanceon buying

INSIDE:

Artist & Sculpture DIRECTORY

Exhibition CatalogueOver 80 national & international sculptors

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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.

“In Beauty May I Walk”CONTENTSTHE 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 LIST 21 - 41

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 42 - 43

Supported By Brewin Dolphin as Main Sponsor

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.

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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 Birchwww.doddingtonhall.com

Foreword

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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 FrontThe 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 GardenA 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 GardenEarly 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.

Doddington GardensThe

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Doddington Sculpture Map‘The Pyramid’

Outside installation

Wild Garden‘Suprise & Delight’

West Garden‘Colour & Light’

East Front‘Strength & Power’

Great HallInstallation

1000 m

Granary Barnindoor exhibition

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Featured sculptures

The Hunter by Davy & Kristin McGuireWinners 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 HiggsRob 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 DalwoodThe 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.

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Material In Disguiseby 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 English-ware 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.

The arrival of porcelain in Europe is now forever associated with aspiration and ambition. Amongst contemporary

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 kiln-firing.

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.

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BronzeBronze 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 GlassYou 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.

Caring for your sculpture

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WillowWhether 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.

WoodAfter 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-ResinIf 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. Stone-resin 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.

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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

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most of your investments.

For more information, please contact Edward Strange on 01522 503029 or

email [email protected]

www.brewin.co.uk/lincoln

Brewin Dolphin is delighted to support

Sculpture at Doddington Hall & Gardens

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).

piece byNicolas Moreton

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Directory of exhibitors Andrew Flint

Leamington [email protected] STONE/ CLAY

Andrew Smith

[email protected] / MARBLE

Angela Farquharson

West Wales [email protected]

Anthony Heywood

Kentaheywood@ucreative.ac.ukwww.anthonyheywoodsculpture.weebly.comMIXED MEDIA

Bob Oakes

Weltonboboakes@teachblacksmithing.comwww.teachblacksmithing.comMETAL

Carlos Dare

Lincolnraynard.dare@googlemail.comwww.redbiddygallery.co.ukALUMINIUM

Carole Beavis

[email protected]

Charles Westgarth

[email protected] METALS / RESIN

Christine Baxter

Monmouthshire [email protected]

Christopher Townsend

Oxfordinfo@christophertownsend.co.ukwww.christophertownsend.co.ukMETALS

Dan Archer

Grantham [email protected]

David Cooke

[email protected]

Davy & Kristin McGuire

[email protected] / GLASS / LIGHT

Donna Bramall

[email protected] MEDIUMS

Savills is pleased to sponsor

Sculpture at Doddington

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Adam Oliver

[email protected] METALS

Amanda Noble

[email protected] / STAINLESS STEEL

Andrew Beach

[email protected]

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Dorothy Brook

Londondkb@dorothybrooksculpture.comwww.dorothybrooksculpture.comBRONZE

Emily Stone

[email protected]

Francony Kowalski

South of [email protected] www.franconykowalski.comCONCRETE / MOSAIC

Giles Rayner

[email protected] www.gilesrayner.comWATER

Guy Stevens

Brightonguy@guystevenssculpture.comwww.guystevenssculpture.comSTONE

Handspring Designs

South Yorkshirescot@handspringdesign.co.ukwww.handspringdesign.wordpress.comWOOD

Helen Sinclair

[email protected] / RESIN / BRONZE

Hilary Cartmel

South [email protected]

Ian Campbell Briggs

[email protected] IRON RESIN / STEEL

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James Sutton

[email protected] / MARBLE

Jamie Frost

[email protected] / BRONZE / STONE

Jennie McCall

[email protected]

Jenny Pickford

Herefordshireinfo@jennypickford.co.ukwww.jennypickford.co.ukMETALS / GLASS

Jo Davies

[email protected]

Jo Taylor

Wiltshirejotaylorceramics@gmail.comwww.jotaylorceramics.comCERAMICS

Joel Walker

[email protected]

John Glew

[email protected]

John O’Connor

Suffolk [email protected] MEDIA

John Parker

[email protected]

John Sutton

[email protected]

Johnathan Newdick

[email protected] / STONE / BRONZE

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Directory of exhibitors continued...Julie Grose

Oxfordshiredandelion23@hotmail.comwww.juliegrosemetaldesign.co.ukMETAL

Kathy Dalwood

[email protected] / PLASTER / CLAY

Katie Green

[email protected]

Laura Antebi

[email protected]

Laury Dizengremel

Vale of [email protected]

Len Gifford

Milton [email protected] / BRONZE / RESIN

Linda Johns

[email protected]

Louisa Forbes

London [email protected] / BRONZE / RESIN

Lucy Kinsella

Leicestershirekinsella_lucy@hotmail.comwww.lucykinsella.comBRONZE / RESIN / CLAY

Lucy Unwin

Cheltenhamlucyunwinsculptures@hotmail.co.ukwww.lucyunwinsculptures.comWIRE / STONE

Lynn Baker

[email protected]

Marigold Hodgkinson

[email protected] MEDIA

Mark Stonestreet

Brighton [email protected] STONE

Martin Duffy

West Wales [email protected] / RESIN / STONE / WOOD

Martin Williams

Swansea [email protected] / BRONZE

Mel Fraser

[email protected] / STONE

Melanie Deegan

[email protected] / METAL

Michael McEntee

[email protected]

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Mike Savage

Hampshiremike.savage.metal@gmail.comwww.mikesavagesculptor.blogspot.com

METALS

Nicolas Moreton

[email protected] STONE

One of One

[email protected] BRONZE / ALUMINIUM

Patricia Volk

[email protected]

Paula Groves

[email protected] STAINLESS STEEL

Penny Green

Surreyinfo@pennygreenceramics.co.ukwww.pennygreenceramics.co.ukCERAMICS

Penny Hardy

[email protected] / RESIN / MILD STEEL

Pete Rogers

[email protected] / ALUMINIUM

Peter Little

Southern Irelandhortisculpture@googlemail.comwww.hortisculptures.comPLANTS / ORGANIC

Phil Thompson

Gloucestershirephil.sculpture@googlemail.comwww.philip-thompson.artparks.co.uk METAL

Philip Hearsey

[email protected] BRONZE / WOOD

Rachael Long

Norfolk [email protected] FORGED STEEL

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Michael Scrimshaw

North Lincolnshireart@michaelscrimshaw.comwww.michaelscrimshaw.comMIXED MEDIA

Michael Shaw

[email protected] / LIGHT

Michael Thacker

[email protected]/artists/michael-thackerSTONE

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Rachel Carter

Nottinghamshire [email protected] / BRONZE / WIRE

Richard Janes

[email protected] www.richardjanes.co.ukMETALS

Richard Thornton

Harbyrichard@richardthorntonsculpture.co.ukwww.richardthorntonsculpture.co.uk STAINLESS STEEL

Rosemary Barnett

Derbyshire Peaksrosemarybarnett25@hotmail.co.ukwww.rosemarybarnett.co.ukSTONE

Rosie Jones

East [email protected] / MARBLE

Ruth Moilliet

[email protected] / GLASS

Simon Hempsell

Chichesterdesign@gardenartandsculpture.co.ukwww.gardenartandsculpture.co.ukIRON / STEEL

Stephanie Cushing

Cotswoldsstephaniecushing@btinternet.comwww.stephaniecushing.comSTONE

Stephen Kettle

[email protected]

Taz Lovejoy

[email protected] / VARIOUS

Teresa Wells

[email protected] VARIOUS

Thomas Kenrick

Somersetkenricktom@hotmail.comwww.thomaskenricksculpture.co.ukSTONE

Walter Furlan Murano

[email protected]

Wendy Campbell-Briggs

Northamptonwendycampbellbriggs@gmail.comwww.wendycampbellbriggs.wordpress.com CERAMICS / METALS

Will Carr

Gloucestershirewillcarr60@gmail.comwww.willcarrsculptures.co.ukMETALS

Directory of exhibitors continued...

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Doddington 2014 185x62.indd 1 02/07/2014 11:07:24

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No Exhibit Title Material Sculptor Price

1 Stallion Head Bronze Adam Oliver £ 6,994

2 Blue Waves Glass & Stainless Steel Amanda Noble £ 180

3 Blue & Green Glass & Stainless Steel Amanda Noble £ 181

4 Green & Pink Glass & Stainless Steel Amanda Noble £ 181

5 Pink & Greens Glass & Stainless Steel Amanda Noble £ 160

6 In the Pink Glass & Stainless Steel Amanda Noble £ 181

7 Sea Blues Glass & Stainless Steel 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 Yunan Ceramic Andrew Flint £ 2,340

11 Eden Ceramic Andrew Flint £ 3,159

12 Woman Ancaster Stone Andrew Smith £ 2,340

13 Ulysses Portland Stone Andrew Smith £ 3,250

14 Dante’s Angel Portland Stone Andrew Smith £ 3,640


Price list

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15 Siren Stoneware ceramic on Stone Angela Farquharson £ 2,803

16 Torn Stoneware ceramic on Stone Angela Farquharson £ 1,401

17 Dormant Beauty Bronze Resin Angela Farquharson £ 3,601

18 United Aluminium Resin on Slate Angela Farquharson £ 2,101

19 Garden Vision Iron, Resin & Wood Angela Farquharson £ 897

20 Dormant Beauty Bronze Angela Farquharson £ 3,601

21 Stirring Beauty Bronze Angela Farquharson £ 3,601

22 Serene Beauty Bronze Angela Farquharson £ 3,796

23 Evanescence Bronze Angela Farquharson £ 2,301

24 Serenity Bronze Angela Farquharson £ 2,301

25 Ecstasy Bronze on Kilkenny Marble Angela Farquharson £ 1,535

26 Sleeping Grace Bronze on Portland Stone Angela Farquharson £ 230

27 Aphrodite Porcelain on Wood Plinth Angela Farquharson £ 156

28 Rapture Porcelain on Wood Plinth Angela Farquharson £ 170

29 Ecstasy Torso Porcelain on Wood Plinth Angela Farquharson £ 170

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 Anthony Heywood £ 2,015

33 ColumnIV Ceramic & Mixed Media Anthony Heywood £ 1,625

34 Mother and Child Worked Iron Bob Oakes £ 728

35 Sculptural Seat Reclaimed & Reworked Iron Bob Oakes £ 975

36 Sowing Seeds Iron Bob Oakes £ 702

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37 White Peacock Aluminium Carlos Dare £ 520

38 Fox Aluminium Carlos Dare £ 325

39 Wolf Aluminium Carlos Dare £ 780

40 Indian Runner Duck Aluminium Carlos Dare £ 130

41 Seventh Heaven (1) Willow Carole Beavis £ 325



44 On Cloud Nine (1) Willow on Steel Armature Carole Beavis £ 553



47 Transient Bronze Charles Westgarth £ 1,950

48 Ascent Bronze Charles Westgarth £ 1,950

49 Rhythm Bronze Charles Westgarth £ 1,950

50 Awakening Bronze Charles Westgarth £ 1,950

51 Evolution Bronze Charles Westgarth £ 2,340

52 Sunworshipper Cast stone Christine Baxter £ 312

53 Nixie Cast stone Christine Baxter £ 553

54 Three Graces Cast stone Christine Baxter £ 59

55 Chloe Cast stone Christine Baxter £ 137

56 Seja Cast stone Christine Baxter £ 137

57 Metamorphosis Cast stone Christine Baxter £ 137

58 Neptune Cast stone Christine Baxter £ 117

59 Lion Head on Block Cast stone Christine Baxter £ 59

60 Joy Cast stone Christine 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 Christopher Townsend £ 852

64 Giant Flower Galvanised Mild Steel Christopher Townsend £ 891

65 Large Flower Galvanised Mild Steel Christopher Townsend £ 345


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Price Guide of Pieces on Show

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66 Small Flower Galvanised Mild Steel Christopher Townsend £ 241

67 Dingily Dangiles Mild Steel Christopher Townsend £ 416

68 Giant Seed Head Cluster Mild Steel Christopher Townsend £ 813

69 Seed Head Cluster Mild Steel Christopher Townsend £ 397

70 The Under Wychwood Painted Mild Steel Christopher Townsend £ 351

71 The Little Tree of Life Mild Steel Christopher Townsend £ 260

72 The Enchanted Dance Bronze Christopher Townsend £ 3,575

73 Minerva Minnervois Marble Dan Archer £ 3,120

74 Tesla Ancaster Limestone, Neon Dan Archer £ 3,250

75 King Penguin Stoneware Ceramic David Cooke £ 1,950

76 Owl Stoneware Ceramic on Oak post David Cooke £ 1,690

77 Puffin Stoneware Ceramic David Cooke £ 910

78 Galapagos Tortoise Bronze Resin David Cooke £ 2,470

79 The Hunter Paper, Wood, Light Davy & Kristin Mcguire £ 15,600

80 Jam Jar Fairy Glass, Wood, Light Davy & Kristin Mcguire £ 3,500

81 Psycho #2 Paper, Wood, Light Davy & Kristin Mcguire £ 6,240

82 Pinboard Paper, Wood, Light Davy & Kristin Mcguire £ 3,432

83 Decadent decay - A passage of time Mixed media Installation Donna Bramall £ 6,494

84 Splash! Stainless Steel Dorothy Brook £ 2,730

85 Torso Twist Bronze Dorothy Brook £ 4,160

86 Maya Bronze Dorothy Brook £ 2,730

87 Power of Dance Bronze Dorothy Brook £ 3,380

88 Poise Bronze Dorothy Brook £ 1,365

89 Contemplation Bronze and Bath Stone base Dorothy Brook £ 1,365

90 Arum Lily Group Copper Emily Stone £ 572

91 Bulrushes Copper Emily Stone £ 98

92 Badger & Cub Copper Emily Stone £ 3,380

93 Chickens, Large Hen Copper Emily Stone £ 104

94 Chickens, Small Hen Copper Emily Stone £ 85


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95 Cockerel Copper Emily Stone £ 143

96 Giraffe Copper Emily Stone £ 9,425

97 Poppies Copper Emily Stone £ 46

98 Sunflowers Copper Emily Stone £ 182

99 Relic box Mixed Media Francony Kowalski £ 12,350

100 Sixth Sense Mixed Media Francony Kowalski £ 12,740

101 Scylla Copper Giles 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 Oak Handspring Designs £ 16,776

108 Mini Apple Oak Handspring Designs £ 5,234

109 Onion Oak Handspring Designs £ 8,248

110 Shallot Onion Oak Handspring Designs £ 3,588

111 Jazz Man Bronze Helen Sinclair £ 19,350

112 Somewhere (Over the Rainbow) Bronze Helen Sinclair £ 25,500

113 If You Leave Me Sighing Bronze Helen Sinclair £ 15,250

114 Winter Walking 1* Bronze Helen Sinclair £ 5,850

115 Winter Walking 2** Stone Resin Helen Sinclair £ 6,500

116 Mother, Child and Teddy 1 Bronze Helen Sinclair £ 5,750

117 Mother, Child and Teddy 2 Stone Resin Helen Sinclair £ 3,950

118 The Sky Turned Upside Down Stone Resin Helen Sinclair £ 4,950

119 Gothic Bronze Helen Sinclair £ 5,750

120 Courtesan Bronze Helen Sinclair £ 2,750

121 Dreaming Sculpture with Roses Metal & Glass Hilary Cartmel £ 3,120

122 Head with a Thicket Steel & Cast Aluminium Hilary Cartmel £ 2,340

123 Juggler Steel & Cast Aluminium Hilary Cartmel £ 1,326

124 Gardener (Kate) Stainless Steel & Bronze Hilary Cartmel £ 3,120

125 Gardener with Dandilion Leaf Steel & Cast Aluminium Hilary Cartmel £ 2,340

126 Imagining the Summer Boarders II Stainless Steel, Cast Bronze, Steel Hilary Cartmel £ 2,340

127 Imagining the Summer Boarders III Stainless Steel & Bronze Hilary Cartmel £ 2,340

* Available as a stone-resin edition, price on request ** Available as a resin edition, price on request

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128 Arc I Iron Resin & Steel Ian Campbell Briggs £ 4,550

129 Life Marble James Sutton Not for sale

130 Pando Has Knots Ceramic Jamie Frost £ 2,080

131 Against the Tide Ceramic Jamie 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 Marina Stoneware Jennie McCall £ 2,275

136 Delphin Stoneware Jennie McCall £ 2,275

137 Hope Forged Steel & Blown Glass Jenny Pickford £ 2,340

138 Unferl Forged Steel & Blown Glass Jenny Pickford £ 3,744

139 Lily Forged Steel & Blown Glass Jenny Pickford £ 11,700

140 Alium Forged Steel & Blown Glass Jenny Pickford £ 8,580

141 Hope Forged Steel & Blown Glass Jenny Pickford £ 1,061

142 Circles of Life Forged Steel & Blown Glass Jenny Pickford £ 3,250

143 Peas in The Pod Forged Steel & Blown Glass Jenny Pickford £ 2,340

144 Large Loop Vessel Porcelain Jo Davies £ 2,860

145 Small Loop Vessel Porcelain Jo Davies £ 2,080

146 Trilogy I Porcelain Jo Taylor £ 650

147 Trilogy III Porcelain Jo Taylor £ 624

148 Guardian of the Promenade III Ceramic Jo Taylor £ 2600

149 Emergence Ceramic Jo Taylor £ 2,340

150 Eloquence I Ceramic Jo Taylor £ 1,040

151 Little Owl with Surprises Bronze Joel Walker £ 5,802

152 Great Loyalty Bronze Joel Walker £ 12,350

153 Devotion Bronze Joel Walker £ 2,600

154 Swallow Air and Stone Bronze on Lakeland Slate Joel Walker £ 1,989

155 Sand Martins Making the Special Home Bronze on worked Sandstone Joel Walker £ 2,990

156 Joyful and Playful Lambs Bronze with white patination Joel Walker £ 12,870


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157 Swallow Summer Flight Together Bronze Joel Walker £ 1,950

158 Waiting Kingfisher Bronze Joel Walker £ 767

159 Swallow Flight Bronze on Steel Joel Walker £ 1,950

160 Wolfhound Bronze Joel Walker £ 1,950

161 Ready Go! Bronze Joel Walker £ 2,600

162 Janus Steel with iridescent surface John Glew £ 1,950

163 Janus Steel with iridescent surface John Glew £ 3,380

164 Transmutation Steel with iridescent surface John Glew £ 4,030

165 Callisto Steel with iridescent surface John Glew £ 1,950

166 Galaxy 1 Steel with iridescent surface John Glew £ 1,950

167 Galaxy 2 Steel with iridescent surface John Glew £ 1,950

168 Hubble Bubble Steel with iridescent surface John Glew £ 494

169 Hubble Bubble 2 Steel with iridescent surface John Glew £ 533






175 Solitude Iron Resin John O’Connor £ 9,750

176 Beyond Limitations Iron Resin John O’Connor £ 12,350

177 Elephant Steel John Parker £ 10,400

178 Owl Copper John Parker £ 11,700

179 Wolf Steel John Parker £ 6,500

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180 Snake Copper, Sterling Silver John Parker £ 1,950

181 Ladybird Copper John Parker £ 390

182 Face Steel John Parker £ 1,560

183 Spitfire Bird Steel John Parker £ 10,400

184 Falcon Ravina Marble John Sutton £ 1,500

185 Reclining form Ancaster Weatherbed John Sutton £ 1,500

186 Torso Ancaster Weatherbed John Sutton £ 4,500

187 Leah Ancaster Weatherbed John Sutton £ 8,500

188 Hope II Carrara Marble John Sutton £ 10,000

189 Male Torso Cast Stone Jonathan Newdick £ 325

190 Female Torso Cast Stone Jonathan Newdick £ 325

191 Cat, looking up Cast Stone Jonathan Newdick £ 260

192 Dandelion Clock Assorted Metals Julie Grose £ 2,600

193 Orange Glass & Steel Julie Grose £ 715

194 Pink Glass & Steel Julie 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 Julie Grose £ 1,105


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Exhibit Title Material Sculptor Price

198 Plum Blossom Gate Zinc sprayed Mild Steel Julie Grose £ 2,405

199 Bow Mild Steel Julie Grose £ 975

200 Checker Plate Flower Mild Steel Julie Grose £ 104

201 Tomcat Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 995

202 Tank Girl Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 950

203 Bookworm Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 995

204 Astronaut Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 950

205 Statsminister Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 950

206 Speed Freak Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 1,195

207 Architect Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 420

208 Art Lover Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 310

209 High Roller Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 330

210 Infanta Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 330

211 L’ingenieure Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 310

212 Lafayette Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 330

213 Zoro Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 300

214 Lone Ranger Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 310

215 Bricklayer Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 310

216 Etoile Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 300

217 Josephine Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 310

218 Mme Maigret Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 300

219 Galileo Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 300

220 Berliner Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 330

221 Miss London Town Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 330

222 Gold Digger Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 300

223 Miss Get-Set-Go Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 330

224 Demoiselle D Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 300

225 Highwayman’s Girl Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 310

226 Aviatrix Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 300

227 Mamselle Chateau Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 300

228 Miss Chattanooga Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 310

229 Tower Bridge Dragoon Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 330

230 La Cavaliere Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 300

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231 Mme Sacre Coeur Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 310

232 Ms Shakespeare Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 195

233 Mme Fruits Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 195

234 Miss Grape Plaster Kathy Dalwood £ 195

235 Maestro Plaster Kathy 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) Glass on glass mosaics Katie Green £ 358

242 Blue Leaves (pair) Glass on glass mosaics Katie Green £ 436

243 Sunrise Glass on glass mosaics Katie Green £ 845

244 Elemental Galvanisied Steel wire & Copper wire Laura Antebi £ 11,700

245 Grazing Horse Galvanisied Steel wire & Copper wire Laura Antebi £ 9,620

246 Cockerel Galvanisied Steel wire & Copper wire Laura Antebi £ 1,300

247 Sharing Secrets Lost wax Bronze Laury Dizengremel £ 7,800

248 Three Looking Out Mixed Media Laury Dizengremel £ 455

249 Three Walking Mixed Media Laury Dizengremel £ 390

250 Three Walking in a Row Lost wax Bronze Laury Dizengremel £ 1,196


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251 Five Walking Mixed Media Laury Dizengremel £ 650

252 Three - Two of which are Talking Lost wax Bronze Laury Dizengremel £ 1,170

253 Secrets Mixed Media Laury Dizengremel £ 410

254 Four Strolling Mixed Media Laury Dizengremel £ 520

255 Seven Gathered Mixed Media Laury Dizengremel £ 910

256 Heavy Horse Lost wax Bronze Laury Dizengremel £ 1,105

257 Saddle Horse Lost wax Bronze Laury Dizengremel £ 1,560

258 Labrador Looking Up Lost wax Bronze Laury Dizengremel £ 1,560

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 Len Gifford £ 2,256

262 Andromeda II The Watchers Green & Bronzed Resin Len Gifford £ 2,256

263 Amazon Queen,The Watchers Green & Bronzed Resin Len Gifford £ 2,256

264 Paris, The Watchers Green & Bronzed Resin Len Gifford £ 2,256

265 Bring Me Sunshine Bronzed Resin Len Gifford £ 2,548

266 Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head Bronzed Resin Len Gifford £ 2,548

267 Joy of Youth Bronzed Resin Len Gifford £ 2,548

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 Louisa Forbes £ 10,270

275 Weston Torso Lead Louisa Forbes £ 10,920

276 Lurcher Bronze Louisa Forbes £ 12,480

277 Mother & Child Lead Louisa Forbes £ 13,728

278 The Pythia Bronze Louisa Forbes £ 4,160

279 Minoan Bronze Louisa Forbes £ 4,420

280 Europa Bronze Louisa Forbes £ 4,680

281 Ophelia Polycromed Resin Lucy Kinsella £ 2,301

282 Othello Polycromed Resin Lucy Kinsella £ 1,287

283 Anteater Bronze Resin Lucy Kinsella £ 1,560

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284 Avocado Greek Marble Lucy Unwin £ 637

285 Duck Cornish Serpentine Lucy Unwin £ 520

286 Fossil Onyx Lucy Unwin £ 874

287 Pesce Portoro Marble Lucy Unwin £ 728

288 Chrysalis Opal Lucy Unwin £ 455

289 Bird French Marble Lucy Unwin £ 364

290 Hestia Portoro Marble Lucy Unwin £ 520

291 Elle Carrara Marble Lucy Unwin £ 2,600

292 Cocoons Hand Blown Glass Lynn Baker £ 254

293 Daisies Kiln Formed Glass Lynn 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 Frankie Portland Lime Stone Mark Stonestreet £ 4,550

298 Wobble Black Kuppam Granite Mark Stonestreet £ 2,600

299 Ripple wall Vaisakh Blue Granite Mark Stonestreet £ 2,860

300 One Liners Kanchipuram Granite Mark Stonestreet £ 9,750

301 Do re... Kanchipuram Granite Mark Stonestreet £ 4,550

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 Martin Duffy £ 6,955

305 Butterfly Girl Bronze Resin & Bronze Martin Duffy £ 2,603

306 Boxing Hares Iron Resin Martin 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 Martin Williams £ 5,850

312 Nestling Bath & Sandstone base Martin Williams £ 1,521


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313 Preening Monmouthshire Red Sandstone Martin Williams £ 3,510

314 Perched Portland Limestone Martin Williams £ 1,521

315 Distant Flight Bronze & Stone Martin Williams £ 928

316 Fledgling Bronze & Stone Martin Williams £ 928

317 Pecking Bronze & Stone Martin 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 Mixed Media & Jesmonite Resin Melanie Deegan £ 1,008

328 The Time Travellers Horse Mixed media & Crystacal Plaster Melanie Deegan £ 1,170

329 Piaffe Mixed Media & Jesmonite Resin Melanie Deegan £ 572

330 Girl in a Hat Mixed Media & Jesmonite Resin Melanie Deegan £ 501

331 Glimpse of the past Bronze Michael McEntee £ 975

332 No Regrets Bronze Michael McEntee £ 1,170

333 The Bull Bronze & Stone Michael McEntee £ 1,235

334 155 Wishes Terracotta & Stone Michael McEntee £ 1,820

335 175 Resolutions Terracotta & Stone Michael McEntee £ 1,820

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336 The Flying Machine Steel & Wood Michael Scrimshaw £ 9,100

337 The Big Man Steel Michael Scrimshaw Not for sale

338 Untitled, 2011 Acrylic Michael Shaw £ 499



341 Untitled, 2011 Acrylic, PETG, Stainless Steel Michael Shaw £ 499



344 INF17 Mixed Media Michael Shaw Not for sale

345 Boundaries Limestone & Gold Leaf Michael Thacker £ 2,600

346 Nimbus Limestone & Palladium Leaf Michael Thacker £ 2,210

347 Divide Limestone & Gold Leaf Michael Thacker £ 1,625

348 Contour White Limestone & Gold Leaf Michael Thacker £ 1,170

349 Oculus Limestone & Gold Leaf Michael Thacker £ 975

350 Overlap Limestone & Gold Leaf Michael Thacker £ 1,105

351 Core Paternated Copper Mike Savage £ 4,225

352 Fish Copper Mike Savage £ 40

353 Birds Copper Mike Savage £ 46

354 Backstroke Weatherbed Limestone Nicolas Moreton £ 12,000

355 Awakening Hardwhite Limestone Nicolas Moreton £ 8,000

356 Blossoming Relationship Pink Limestone Nicolas Moreton £ 15,000

357 Angel of Serenity Italian Marble Nicolas Moreton £ 2,000

358 The star that came out at night Italian Alabaster Nicolas Moreton £ 1,500

359 She Loves me She Loves me Not Italian Alabaster Nicolas Moreton £ 1,500

360 Forget Me Not Weatherbed & Kilkenny Limestone Nicolas Moreton £ 4,750

361 Floral Essence Portuguese & Persian Marble Nicolas Moreton £ 1,750

362 Snapdragon Portuguese Marble Nicolas Moreton £ 1,500

363 The Corkscrew by Rob Higgs Bronze One of One £ 162,000

364 Liquidity Aluminum One of One £ 4,250


36


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 Steel Paula Groves £ 650

369 Orbit Stainless Steel Paula 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 Steel Paula 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 Thoughts Ceramic Penny Green £ 273

378 Pastoral Landscape Ceramic Penny 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 Albion Ceramic Penny Green £ 182

384 Angel over Madrid Ceramic Penny Green £ 182

385 Travelling Light Mixed Media Penny 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 Bird Stainless Steel Pete Rogers £ 16

390 Small Bird Stainless Steel Pete Rogers £ 10

391 Cat Stainless Steel Pete Rogers £ 21

392 Little Dragon Stainless Steel Pete Rogers £ 1,170

393 Heron Stainless Steel Pete Rogers £ 520

394 Green Man Stainless Steel Pete Rogers £ 455

395 Cheshire Cat Stainless Steel Pete Rogers £ 455

396 Fern Screen Stainless Steel Pete Rogers £ 650

397 Oak Leaves Galvanised Steel & Plastic Pete Rogers £ 520

398 Cat Seat Galvanised Steel, Copper Pete Rogers £ 2,340

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399 Negentropy Bogwood Peter Little £ 5,525

400 Cacao Lantern Mixed Media Peter Little £ 845

401 Negentropy 2 Bogwood Peter Little £ 7,183

402 The Pod Mixed Media Peter Little £ 7,150

403 Trojan Horse Solid Resin Phil Thompson £ 2,990

404 After the Rain Bronze & Bath Stone Philip Hearsey £ 1,275

405 Episode Bronze & Stainless Steel Philip Hearsey £ 1,625

406 Hartland Tide Bronze & Steel Philip Hearsey £ 2,100

407 Deep Waters VII Bronze Philip Hearsey £ 2,100

408 Plunge Bronze Philip 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 Rachel Carter £ 1,950

412 Copper Allium collection Copper & Stainless Steel Rachel Carter £ 5,200

413 Fallen Egg Willow Rachel Carter £ 988

414 Ascension Steel Richard Janes £ 2,275

415 Flock Steel Richard Janes £ 1,625

416 Red Curve Aluminium & Stainless Steel Richard Thornton £ 23,400

417 Black Curve Aluminium & Stainless Steel Richard Thornton £ 23,400


38

Farm Shop, Cafe, Restaurant & India Jane Interiors Store

Enjoy our

Doddington Hall | Doddington | Lincoln | LN6 4RU | Estate Office: 01522 694 [email protected] | www.doddingtonhall.com


418 Folding Sail Polished Stainless Steel Richard Thornton £ 8,450

419 Spatial Curve Polished Stainless Steel Richard Thornton £ 1,560

420 Four Curves Polished Stainless Steel Richard Thornton £ 1,170

421 Rush Polished Stainless Steel Richard Thornton £ 780

422 Swan Bronze Rosemary Barnett £ 3,835

423 Basking Nude Cararra Marble Rosie Jones £ 1,300

424 Tender Cararra Marble Rosie 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 Anodised Aluminium & Stainless Steel Ruth Moilliet £ 150

428 Pollination Stems - Eryngium Anodised Aluminium & Stainless Steel Ruth Moilliet £ 150

429 Bud Anodised Aluminium & Stainless Steel Ruth Moilliet £ 14,000

430 Wildflowers Anodised Aluminium & Stainless Steel Ruth Moilliet £ 7,000

431 Wall Flowers Anodised Aluminium & Stainless Steel Ruth Moilliet £ 225

432 A Herd of Deer Steel Simon Hempsell £ 3,250

433 Cow Parsley Steel Simon Hempsell £ 956

434 Black & Gold Twist Potoro Marble Stephanie Cushing £ 3,380

435 Koru 2 Fiore di Pesco Marble Stephanie Cushing £ 1,950

436 Bright Stones 1 & 2 Bronze Stephanie Cushing £ 3,640

437 Ceres Statuary Marble Stephanie Cushing £ 3,640

39

40

41

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.


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 Teresa Wells £ 1,495

446 Long Gallery ‘Selfie’ Mixed Media Teresa Wells £ 2,470

447 Portland Tower Portland Stone Thomas Kenrick £ 150

448 Chrysalis Killkenny Limestone Thomas Kenrick £ 910

449 Riveting Meniscus Killkenny Limestone Thomas Kenrick £ 1,040

450 Acer hex Ancaster Limestone Thomas Kenrick £ 156

451 Pod Ancaster Limestone Thomas Kenrick £ 481

452 Dividing Pod Ancaster Limestone Thomas Kenrick £ 416

453 Butterfly Ancaster Limestone Thomas 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 Wendy Campbell-Briggs £ 845

457 Species Loss IV Porcelain, Steel wire, Oak Wendy Campbell-Briggs £ 845

458 Sycamore Seed Steel Will Carr £ 390

459 Gecko Steel Will Carr £ 645

460 Woodlouse Steel Galvanised Will Carr £ 995

42

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]

43

Sponsored by:

Supported by:

Design, print, web& mobile apps by bazzoo.com 01636 821 407

Sculpture EventsDavid Waghorne07973 501 461

Doddington Hall & GardensLincoln LN6 4RU

www.sculpturedoddingtonhall.com

Documents

AT DODDINGTON HALL...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