3506 x 5415 px | 29,7 x 45,8 cm | 11,7 x 18,1 inches | 300dpi
Data acquisizione:
30 luglio 2022
Ubicazione:
Hereford City Centre, Herefordshire, England, UK, HR1 2NG
Altre informazioni:
The sculpture is by John O’Connor, he studied at the Sculpture Academy in London for four years, before going on to teach sculpture, moulding and casting. The piece is cast in bronze resin and is called Beyond Limitations. It was placed in the Lady Arbour Clouster Gardens in 2013. . On the picturesque estuary border between Essex and Suffolk there is a hidden artist’s studio. It remains a secret to the general public but the studio receives commissions from across the globe. A true asset to the local community and the international art scene alike. This secret is sculptor John O’Connor. He works prolifically in his studio at Manningtree, a world away from the hustle and bustle of any art capital. He has as much talent and focus as any artist you would expect to find working in a major city and has been producing figurative contemporary sculpture for the last 18 years. John’s work has become increasingly popular and much sought after, in fact, business is booming. Amidst the glamour of celebrities and the household names of the garden design world, John was once again exhibiting his art works at the recent RHS Chelsea Flower Show. He was delighted to have again been working in collaboration with award winning garden designer James Basson. This year Basson designed the M&G show garden. This summer he exhibited at two other RHS shows, Chatsworth House (June 7–11), and Hampton Court Flower Show (July 3–9). Collaborating with John on the RHS shows will be various local companies including Dedham Vale Vineyards who will be sponsoring the private view with their delicious sparkling English Brut, and Essex based stonemasons, Wood For Stone, who will be providing the stone for this years exhibit. This years planting will also be provided by the Oxford based Water Perry Gardens. John also has various other prominent shows planned for this year.