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Art in the Garden - Simon Burns-Cox › wp-content › uploads › 2018 › 05 › AIT… · 1 IAN MARLOW MRBS Otter marine grade stainless steel £3,290 2 ADRIAN GRAY When Whorls

Feb 03, 2021

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  • 5

    5

    6

    77 76

    78-79

    Art in the Garden

    12th

    May – 14th

    October 2018

    Follow the trail of sculptures around the Gardens. For all sale enquiries

    please visit the Ticket Desk at the Visitor Pavilion.

    Please do not touch the sculptures.

    1

    2-4

    8-12

    17

    20

    13-16 18-19

    21-25

    26-27

    5

    28-29

    6

    7

    34

    47

    36-43 44-46

    49

    48

    30-33

    55-60

    67 68-75

    50-53

    35

    54

  • PRICE LIST

    Plinths are not generally included in the price unless specified. Delivery

    is extra for some pieces, please ask at ticket desk.

    1 IAN MARLOW MRBS Otter marine grade stainless steel

    £3,290

    2 ADRIAN GRAY When Whorls Collide blue lias stone £6,330

    3 ADRIAN GRAY Squeezing the Planet green sandstone £4,836

    4 WILLIAM CARR Sycamore Seed steel £375 – orders taken

    5 GARY ORANGE Flying Owl red cedar wood £700

    6 PTOLEMY ELRINGTON Fox car bumpers £5,600

    7 PTOLEMY ELRINGTON Peacock car bumpers £5,600

    8 DAREN GREENHOW Red Kite on Garden Fork

    stainless steel £250 – orders taken

    9 PTOLEMY ELRINGTON Eagle Owl hubcaps £4,200

    10 PTOLEMY ELRINGTON Falcon hubcaps £4,200

    11 TONY SMITHER Very Large Bird stoneware £130 each – orders taken

    12 STANLEY JANKOWSKI Luna copper & brass £1,450 – inc plinth, plus delivery

    13 TONY SMITHER Lottie Lovelettuce bronze resin £185 – orders taken

    14 TONY SMITHER Henry Hostahunter bronze resin £180 – orders taken

    15 MICHAEL KUSZ Rook upcycled copper & iron £550 each – inc plinth

    16 DAREN GREENHOW Dancing Crane stainless steel £245 – orders taken

    17 MICHAEL KUSZ Rookavator upcycled copper & iron £2,350

    18 MICHAEL KUSZ Bat upcycled copper £96 each

    19 MICHAEL KUSZ Love Bat upcycled copper £165 each

    20 DAREN GREENHOW Fish on a Recumbent mixed steel £450

    21 ADAM AARONSON Fence Post glass from £300 to £900 each

    22 KATE HOLLIDAY Burst: Winter porcelain, steel, wood £250 – orders taken

    23 KATE HOLLIDAY Burst: Autumn porcelain, steel, wood £250 – orders taken

    24 KATE HOLLIDAY Burst: Spring porcelain, steel, wood £250 – orders taken

    25 KATE HOLLIDAY Burst: Summer porcelain, steel, wood £250 – orders taken

    26 ADAM AARONSON Abstract Emotion IV-VI

    glass on steel base £600 price per 2 glass

    vessel sculpture

    27 ADAM AARONSON Abstract Emotion I-III glass on steel base £900 price per 3 glass vessel sculpture

    28 C*STAR DESIGN Hanging Shards fused glass £35 each – orders taken

    29a C*STAR DESIGN Ground Shards fused glass, wood plinth

    £160 large each – orders taken

  • 29b C*STAR DESIGN Ground Shards fused glass, wood plinth

    £120 med each – orders

    taken

    29c C*STAR DESIGN Ground Shards fused glass, wood plinth

    £90 small each – orders taken

    30 STANLEY JANKOWSKI Piccolo Vento copper & brass £1,400 – inc plinth, plus delivery

    31 KATE HOLLIDAY Spike porcelain & steel £85 each or £225 for 3 – orders taken

    32 DAREN GREENHOW Dragonfly on a Leaf mixed steel £215 – orders taken

    33 MICHAEL KUSZ Wyvern upcycled copper £200 each

    34 WILLIAM CARR Transfiguration stainless steel £3,950 – orders taken

    35 ISLA CHANEY Part of a Whole A Slice of Life

    powder, coated steel £9,000

    36 RENÉE KILBURN Bird Urn stoneware £700

    37 RENÉE KILBURN Wallflowers stoneware £84 each

    38 RENÉE KILBURN Daisy Bird Bath stoneware £168 each – orders taken

    39 RENÉE KILBURN Mother Earth Urn stoneware £700

    40 RENÉE KILBURN Lilies on Stems stoneware £56 each

    41 CHRISTINE BAXTER Sun Worshipper – edition of 50

    stone resin £250 – orders taken

    42 CHRISTINE BAXTER Iron Hare – edition of 50

    iron resin £450 each – orders taken

    43 CHRISTINE BAXTER Ariel – edition of 50 stone resin £210 – orders taken

    44 EMILY STONE Piglet copper £175 – orders taken

    45 EMILY STONE Yearling copper £345 – orders taken

    46 EMILY STONE Saddleback Pig copper £1,450 – orders taken

    47 EMILY STONE Sunflower copper £385 large, £265 small – price per item, orders taken

    48 ROGER DAVIES Rutting Stags steel £4,200

    49 ROGER DAVIES Flying Turtle hammered aluminium £980

    50 EMILY STONE Bulrush copper £95 each

    51 MARK HODSON Three Sturgeons Swimming

    metal £2,690 set piece, £945 each fish

    52 HELEN MALIA Ghost Ship – Llong Ysbrydion

    willow, hazel, raffia & string

    £1,870

    53 ROGER DAVIES Easter Island Head steel £2,100

    54 MARK HODSON Feeding Frenzy metal £1,935 set piece, £675 each element

    55 STANLEY JANKOWKSI Windy 2 copper & brass £1,790 – inc plinth, plus

    delivery

    56 TOM ALLAN Matisse Dancer carrara marble, granite base

    £2,520

    57 SIMON BURNS-COX Rhapsody green guatemalan and white carrara marble

    £1,820 – orders taken

    58 SIMON BURNS-COX Highland green guatemalan marble, portland stone base

    £2,100 – orders taken

    59 STANLEY JANKOWSKI Inganno copper & brass £1,475 – inc plinth, plus delivery

  • 60 TOM ALLAN On the Beach portland stone, granite base

    £420

    61 PHILIP ROSS Erosion purbeck spangle £1,260 – inc plinth

    62 PHILIP ROSS Serpent purbeck spangle £1,190 – inc plinth

    63 PHILIP ROSS Cetacea purbeck thornback £1,260 – inc plinth

    64 JOE SZABO Soldier of Fortune mild steel & leaded glass

    £990

    65 JOE SZABO Meike’s Garden mild steel & leaded glass

    £450 – orders taken

    66 JOE SZABO Hush: orange, blue or green

    mild steel & leaded glass

    £250 each – orders taken

    67 MARTIN CODY Crush (Little Beast) painted mild steel, cast iron and hardwood

    £860

    68 STANLEY JANKOWSKI Small Curves copper & brass £1,100 – inc plinth, plus

    delivery

    69 VEDA HALLOWES Liberty – edition of 12 bronze £9,000

    70 VEDA HALLOWES Nashi – edition of 9 bronze £4,800

    71 TOM ALLAN Growing marble, portland stone base

    £210

    72 VEDA HALLOWES The Source – edition of 6

    Bronze £8,500

    73 IAN MARLOW MRBS Blue Cluster marine grade stainless steel

    £1,540

    74 IAN MARLOW MRBS White Flower marine grade stainless steel

    £2,240

    75 DIANA BARRACLOUGH Inclusion 1, II, III ceramic £420 each

    76 EMILY STONE Butterfly copper

    £485 giant, £145 large, £85 medium, £55 small – price per item, orders taken

    77 EMILY STONE Dancing Hares & Hopping Hare

    copper £925 each

    78 ISLA CHANEY Core Sample No 1 Modern Man’s Legacy

    concrete, plastic £2,850

    79 ISLA CHANEY Core Sample No 2 Modern Man’s Legacy

    concrete, plastic £2,850

  • EXHIBITING ARTISTS

    ADAM AARONSON Adam specialises in free blown glass. His vessels and sculptures are a celebration of the simplicity of pure form. ‘Fence Posts’ represents the artist’s thoughts: a fence can keep people out or keep them in. There are always two sides to a question. Adam says ‘In my fence, there are gaps, opportunities to step through and see life on the other side enabling free movement and encouraging open-mindedness’. In ‘Abstract Emotions’ the elegant sculptural figures represent the human condition. They are intended to be thought provoking, are they happy or sad?

    TOM ALLAN For Tom sculpture in stone has been a passion for thirty-five years, he sees it as an expressive art form, shaping stone to convey emotion, as a painter uses colour and form. Through the stone Tom conveys ideas and feelings and aims to produce an emotional reaction in the viewer. His approach unites the immediacy of direct carving by manual methods with the speed and extra facilities of power tools. The challenge is to bring modern techniques and idioms to the ancient art form of stone sculpture. DIANA BARRACLOUGH Diana has been making clay pebbles throughout her artistic career. As a ceramicist, she is happiest scouring the beach for the very best stones, particularly prized are the ones with inclusions as they represent drawings of the surrounding landscape. CHRISTINE BAXTER Christine Baxter has been a full time professional sculptor since graduating. As a figurative sculptor, she works predominantly in clay, but also directly into plaster and wax. She then casts her work into bronze, bronze resin, iron resin and cast stone. Christine is classically trained, having studied in the 80s at Camberwell School of Arts in London. C*STAR DESIGN Cathy & Lisa Robertson are a sister duo who have been making, creating and working with glass since 2008. They work together and individually, creating various works from leaded panels to beautiful lampworked jewellery. Their biggest inspiration is from nature and they enjoy taking moments and ideas from everyday life experiences and developing them. SIMON BURNS-COX Simon Burns-Cox is a professional Sculptor and Letter Carver who works primarily in stone and marble but also other media. Simon particularly enjoys the discipline of Lettering and has an admiration for Eric Gill’s lettering work, the acknowledged master of that craft. Simon loves working with marble because of its texture and the potential of its many veins and colours. Although many of his pieces are abstractions, they have their origins in natural forms. Simon wants people to look closely, and to be reminded of hidden things in the world around them.

    WILLIAM CARR The kinetic wind sculptures William Carr creates explore the relationship of geometry and form interacting in their environment. The natural flows and influences of interactions in our world are demonstrated through the complex geometry and balance of the pieces. Quickly developing a reputation for detailed realistic and abstract science based sculptures; William’s background in engineering as well as knowledge of weather and wind flow has lead to a natural progression into kinetic sculptures.

    ISLA CHANEY Much of Isla’s work is concerned with the relationship between form and space. Negative spaces within and around the form are just as important as the object itself. She is often drawn to natural forms, abstracting and distorting magnified elements and focusing on the rhythms and patterns inherent to all natural phenomena. Isla’s sculptures range in scale from small intimate objects to those that are far larger and more robust. MARTIN CODY Martin creates large constructed sculptures that are material and tangible creating a presence in the space. A single component is usually a kind of pivot for repetition of that component, or it serves as the epicentre

  • of interrelating forms and materials. He also explores the relationship between different qualities of materials and substances rather than working with one material or process. ROGER DAVIES Roger’s sculptures are predominantly made in metals, they do vary in size and some of his work is kinetic. He is influenced by nature and more recently the impact of the over use of resources, and enjoys the movement of creatures and plant life, transforming them into his own creations.

    PTOLEMY ELRINGTON Within Ptolemy’s work he concentrates on creating sculpture of natural forms from found and re-cycled materials. He works with a variety of materials including shopping trolleys, scrap metal and car wheel trims which he re-shapes into a variety of life forms. Hubcap creatures are made entirely from recycled and upcycled materials. All the hubcaps are found, usually on the side of the road, and therefore bare the scars of their previous lives in the form of scratches and abrasions. These marks add texture and history to the creatures they decorate.

    ADRIAN GRAY Adrian Gray is the pioneer of stone balancing art. He creates balancing sculptures using weathered stone, photographing them in natural locations to capture their transient beauty. Adrian also creates balanced sculptures as private commissions for the garden, home or workplace. He films the initial balance and then fixes the sculpture in its new location. Over the years Adrian’s work has evolved to include new ideas and themes, but the predominant feature remains the beauty and seemingly impossible nature of balance. DAREN GREENHOW Daren has worked as a sculptor full time for many years, prior to which he followed a career in science. He has always enjoyed inventing and making. Creation and innovation have been life-long passions and Daren enjoys the challenge of taking everyday objects and reinterpreting them in new and unexpected contexts. All of these elements are expressed through his metal sculptures. He often recycles steel, frequently bicycle parts, using welding as the primary joining technique.

    VEDA HALLOWES Veda’s art is about positive-life enhancement and enrichment being the bedrock of her work. Her fruits are a metaphor for the female figure with a sensual, subtle, twist and humour. Viewers can respond in any way they wish, either to smile and move on, or to relate to the profound ‘other meanings’, which are explicit or implicit in the work.

    MARK HODSON Mark originally trained in the Royal Navy as a Marine Engineering Artificer, with emphasis on metal work and copper smithing. As a civilian he has worked in several fabrication workshops and has always enjoyed making creative pieces. By using these skills he has found art in the expression of recycling discarded metal objects, which have no use in the traditional sense. Each piece is bespoke and captures a sense of movement and often a sense of humour. In a throw-away world Mark accomplishes the art of truly recycling, creating sculptures of beauty and interest. KATE HOLLIDAY Kate has tried to emulate the fragility and intricate nature of natural forms but she also gives them a strength and robustness to cheat the elements that can curtail their existence. These porcelain forms are intended to be displayed amongst living plants, a message of permanence amongst the fragility of life. STANLEY JANKOWSKI Stan Jankowski creates kinetic wind sculptures. His wind sculpture explorations began in the 1990s, almost by accident as an offshoot of his love for making weathervanes, and working in copper and brass: it was a natural progression. The first wind sculpture was so mesmerising that Stan just kept making, each successive sculpture getting more complex. As his sculptures and ideas evolved, so too did his fabrication skills. Stan’s current body of work is the product of years of this steady evolution.

    RENÉE KILBURN Renée has developed a truly unique way of decorating fired clay, which gives the hard, normally brown stoneware a sense of movement, with a brilliantly clear and flowing colourful glaze. Renée studied at Central

  • Saint Martins College of Design and Technology in London where she was given the opportunity to meet and work with well-known ceramic artist, Kate Malone and her view of ceramics changed forever. Colour, shape, size, imagination and playfulness have all become an essential part of Renée’s beautiful creations. MICHAEL KUSZ Michael is a Yorkshire based sculptor creating unique works from recycled materials, mainly copper. Growing up in South Wales has given him a strong sense of industrial history and gave him access to all sorts of tools and materials, ideal for an inquisitive mind. Michael’s work encompasses a wide range of subjects, styles and sizes. To incorporate aspects of himself Michael integrates rooks into his work. He identifies with corvids on a personal level; they are gregarious, mischievous and demonstrate a clear sense of freedom and fun; everything he wants to express in his work. HELEN MALIA Helen is an environmental artist who uses natural, organic or recycled materials to create site specific outdoor artworks. She also creates digital images that depict potential environmental threats. These images are incorporated into interventions in the landscape. Her work has been shown in the natural environment and galleries in the UK and abroad.

    IAN MARLOW MRBS Ian Marlow’s art was shaped by his upbringing in a tiny Somerset hamlet, with the woods as his playground. He is inspired by the natural world around him and his latest work explores the juxtaposition of the modern world with the natural world to which we belong. The texture he adds to the steel sculptures makes them shimmer playfully and as the daylight changes and the seasons alter they pick up the colours of their surroundings in a very subtle and beautiful way. GARY ORANGE Gary Orange is a chainsaw sculptor based in the southwest of England. He has a strong connection with the natural environment and is drawn to working with natural resources. Working with wood reinforces this connection, inspiring his work and practice as an artist. He produces work for commissions and exhibits widely through the UK. Exhibitions and commissions include The RHS Winter Sculpture exhibition, Burrator reservoir on Dartmoor National Park, The Bishops Palace in Wells and Glastonbury Festival. PHILIP ROSS Happiest when working with resistant materials, Philip creates sculptures in wood, bronze and stone. He enjoys being able to make shapes evolve and morph into others, to make a sharp edge turn into a soft curve and stone provides the most tactile polished surface, sensual to touch. Philip is inspired by rock eroded by the action of the sea and sand, by tension and twists in tree trunks and by the structures left in fallen, mighty oak tree roots as they slowly rot. His work reflects these natural forms and refines them. TONY SMITHER Tony is a sculptor and potter and had his first experience of ceramics at the College of St Mark and St John, Plymouth (a teacher training college) which quickly developed into an obsession. After graduating he decided that he had no vocation for teaching and, together with Doreen Gardner, started Orchard Pottery in 1980. Tony’s stylised sculptural animals are sculpted in clay either by coiling, using a combination of press moulding and coiling or by slip casting. EMILY STONE Emily Stone creates her copper creatures from her workshop near Dover in Kent. Having studied art at Canterbury and then Hereford, in 2001 she started sculpting full-time, since when she has exhibited widely around Britain. She enjoys the versatile nature of copper, creating tactile forms of the essence of the subject. Copper can be coloured by heating, and lacquered to keep those colours, which provides stunning contrasts as it ages, giving each piece an extra sense of character and spirit. JOE SZABO Joe creates 2D and 3D contemporary glass art and is always experimenting with new ideas and learning new skills. He loves sharp contrasts and enjoys stepping away from glass as the primary medium combining it with other media, such as metal and ceramic. The sea, especially where the water runs into land is an important source of inspiration for him. In his glasswork, Joe uses leaded glass and copper foil techniques.