Adam Roud

Doe An original Bronze sculpture

2023

A stunning Bronze study of a Merlin in flight. Created and cast by Yorkshire sculptor Damon Price. Damon's approach to sculpting is holistic, seeing through the entire process from ...

James Maberly was born in Kenya and brought up in Zimbabwe, later coming to the UK. He studied at both the Ipswich and Norwich Schools of Art, and taught at the Suffolk Collage. Jame...

A beautifully observed sculpture of a Dressage horse in Piaffe. Created and cast in the UK. Zoe Carmichael main focus has been the equine form, inspired by a lifetime spent in the s...

A joyous sculpture depicting Greyhounds at play, on a slate base and finished in a lovely blue/ verdigris patina. Jane is passionate about capturing the overall essence and movement...

"Beef" Bronze Sculpture Edition 1/8 by Huang Yulong Figure size: 32" x 25" x 24" inch Stand size: 39" x 25" x 24.5" inch ABOUT THE ARTIST Huang Yulong was born in 1983 in Anhui Pr...

The optimistic bronze sculptures of Dutch artist Miep Maarse (1945) are a feast for the eyes. Dancing elephants, bathing hippos and playing bears characterize her oeuvre. The images are optimistic in tone and message. Through her images she shows us her positive view of the world and humanity. She shapes her sculptures in a professional and original way. The animals have recognizable human characteristics, which radiate great charm and tenderness. At first glance, this seems simple and charming. The opposite is true. You must have studied man and his behavior extremely well in order to make this translation. A hippopotamus - not a gentle animal at all - transforms into a friendly big lug who dances, dives or acts like an English lord. What is special is that Maarse finds her images so natural that people do not immediately realize that what they are actually doing is not possible. In ''Between the Ears'' the mother elephant with her child between her ears looks so natural and realistic and is so moving and playful. Almost casually, Miep Maarse asks the obligatory question: "How realistic is realistic?" Everyone will immediately admit that her images are not realistic. But what are they then? Surrealistic maybe? Strangely enough, it is obvious to place them in that movement, but everyone feels that something is not right. After all, with surrealism we immediately think of bizarre situations and alienation, while Miep Maarse's animal sculptures radiate something familiar and domestic. Due to the metamorphosis that her animals undergo, they enter the realm of fabulous creatures. The animal sculptures are liberating because the depicted animals have different codes of conduct than the people who imitate them. Miep Maarse received her education at the Gerrit Rietveld Academy in Amsterdam. ''La Baigneuse...

Born in Colorado and raised in Nebraska, Sandy Graves first forayed into the art world by presenting work as a child and 4-H member at local county fairs. As she continued her educat...

Born in Colorado and raised in Nebraska, Sandy Graves first forayed into the art world by presenting work as a child and 4-H member at local county fairs. As she continued her educat...