Six months ago my exhibition Skeleton opened at the National Maritime Museum Cornwall. These are the opening scenes.
Much of the work is moving to a new exhibition in Bristol together with some of my prints. See the end of this blog for details.
It’s nearly show time! I’ve been distributing posters for the sculpture exhibition at the National Maritime Museum Cornwall and creating a catalogue.
Skeleton, tulip wood, 190x55x53 cm
I took some time out from my (small) sculpture project for the National Maritime Museum Cornwall to make a separate proposal for a large piece to be permanently placed in the museum exhibition space.
maquette for large sculpture
Just to complete the picture so far ……. these are the first 7 sculptures (not all finished yet).
The first of this series of sculptures has been languishing in the workshop. I’ve called it Ship and I wasn’t sure it was going to see the light of day!
Ok, ok, ok – I know it’s been a long time since I last blogged.
I have slowed down to suit the new deadline for my sculpture exhibition at the National Maritime Museum Cornwall (which is early November). That’s no excuse, I know, but I am struggling with loosing the momentum I had built up. So here goes the big wind-up to a decent work schedule once more.
This weekend I have been working on Sculpture number 6.
In the flooded Lake District, Cumbria, England right now. Steve asked if I am constantly thinking about new sculptures since I am currently involved in my major sculpture project for the national maritime museum Cornwall. It made me wonder why my answer was no
Peter Randal-Page’s sculpture, Derwent Water
It’s funny how artistic decisions are made. Sometimes, after weeks of not being sure, things fall into place at surprising times.
rob johnsey 