The British sculptor, Geoffrey Clarke (1924 – 2014) is best known as one of the young British artists (together with Lynn Chadwick, Kenneth Armitage.
Facets offers an insight into the extraordinary work of multi-disciplinary artist Almuth Tebbenhoff, revealing her ongoing investigation into the transformative possibilities of sculptural materials.
Pangolin London is unusual in being a gallery specialising in sculpture, and in being connected with a leading foundry – Pangolin Editions, started in 1985 by Rungwe Kingdon and Claude Koenig.
For millennia, humans have turned to animals as a source of inspiration. Animal Instinct explores this enduring fascination, bringing together contemporary sculptors who translate the nature of animal life into tangible, expressive forms.
This winter, Pangolin London will present an important solo exhibition of sculptures and drawings by Susie MacMurray, revealing the artist’s delight in working with curious materials in unusual combinations and a shift in her focus, from the thematic towards the haptic.
Zachary Eastwood-Bloom’s new exhibition marks a significant departure from his previous work, offering an intimate exploration of loss and the quest for understanding in the wake of profound life changes.
Defying traditional definitions of portraiture, this new body of work from highly regarded Royal Academician William Tucker marks a new chapter in his long career of pushing artistic and academic boundaries.