Martin works within the stop motion animation industry and also provides models for Film, TV, Display, and Architecture. He lectures for a range of universities. Along with his wife Val, Martin runs sucessful sculpture classes from The Sculpture Studio 'We are passionate about sculpture, creating our own, teaching others and producing commissions for clients. We have both been professional sculptors for over 12 years and hold a wealth of knowledge and experience between us.'
www.thesculpturestudio.co.uk

Living and working in the Somerset countryside gives me endless inspiration and my love of gardening has lead me to create a wide range of designs that combine practical and aesthetic qualities. Plant supports that are functional but also pleasant to the eye. Left to weather naturally to give a more organic appearance that blends beautifully with the planting scheme of any garden.  A fire dish that will keep you warm and add an attractive feature to your patio even when it’s not in use. Other pieces are simply designed to add another dimension and focal point. Changing with the weather and light they will always attract your attention and complement their natural surroundings.  www.willaashworth.co.uk

Christine makes stone classical and modern female figures, animal and water features, garden sculpture and statuary. She specialises in figurative garden sculpture with a personal and authentic touch. 
Christine sculpts in either clay or wax. Her figurative work is always directly from observation. She says: “I love natural forms, really looking and understanding the structure, the volume, the weight and the balance. If you get all these things right then the result is always beautiful and pleasing.” Christine produces her work either in cast stone, bronze resin or bronze.
www.artstonesculpture.com

Caroline sculpts in clay and most of her works are now cast as limited editions. She is fascinated by the way thought and instinct are expressed in form, a lifelong interest from her childhood on a Cotswold farm which gave her the time and freedom to study living things and their behaviour. That knowledge still informs and infuses her work, which can be found now in private collections in Germany,  Australia, Canada and the USA, as well as throughout the UK.
www.carolinebarnett.co.uk

Mike studied sculpture in Bridgnorth, Shropshire, for over two years, after retiring from a 32-year career in engineering design and manufacture. He has also studied wax modelling, moulding and casting at West Dean College. He manufactures his own moulds and cast pieces in plaster, cement fondue and terracotta, and has work cast in bronze or other metals by a specialist foundry. His latest work is in stainless steel and explores the essential elements of plant forms. All this work is of a welded construction and is designed for external display within the garden environment, or as indoor arrangements. www.mikebigland.com

Adam lives and works in the Cotswold’s where the bountiful and diverse environment provides endless resource for his inspiration. One of Britain’s leading wildlife sculptors, Adam has a signature fluid style of simple lines and flowing forms depicting both movement and emotion that beautifully captures the essence of his subjects. Working primarily in Bronze with earthy rich patinas, Adam’s work is recognised and collected all over the world.Adam won the David Shepherd Wildlife Artist of the Year in 2010, and was elected a Member of the Society of Wildlife Artists in 2011.
www.adambindersculptures.com

Kevin is a professional archaeologist and member of the Royal British Society of Sculptors. I have worked in various art forms over the years, but found the permanence of stone particularly rewarding. Following my excavations in Canterbury Cathedral in 1993, and with the encouragement of the cathedral’s stone masons, I started carving stone after being immersed in medieval architecture for over six months. Once familiar with the material MY medieval-style sculptures soon gave way to more personal, dynamic forms before progressing to pieces influenced by microscopic life. New pieces for 2013 and 2014 are a development of the microscopic forms into large-scale outdoor pieces.  www.kevinblockleysculpture.weebly.com

Rebecca Buck is originally from New York, USA and works with beautiful, highly durable Architectural Clays to make sculptures referring to the Natural World and our place in it. Her Studio work is in private collections all over the world and her Public Sculptures are with the National Trust , National Parks and in locations across South Wales.
www.ospreystudios.org 

I studied fine Art and sculpture at Amersham & High Wycombe School of Art.  I am an active member of the Oxford Sculpture Group and regularly takes part in exhibitions. My work has transformed from figurative modeling to abstract, bringing together arboreal, almost primitive forms. My evolving work is passionate in movement and vitality, from the human form to nature. 
 www.linacarr.co.uk

I am a steel sculptor with a passion for understanding the world around us.  I am intrigued by the varied forms nature has created and love understanding how everything interacts, from the intrinsic properties of nature at molecular and biological levels, up to theories of our universe.  Being brought up on a farm I have a particular interest in learning practical skills, I taught myself to weld old machinery parts together and unintentionally found this ability.  A Bachelors in Civil Engineering taught me to visualise and understand the forces and tensions involved in construction.  Interacting with our environment and seeing it from varied perspectives, both on the farm and in my hobbies, gives me a fascination with the complexities of our world. www.willcarrsculptures.co.uk 

Hilary grew up in Devon and studied Fine Art at Exeter School of Art and Trent Polytechnic, Nottingham.  She makes work in stainless steel, steel and bronze, with other materials for exhibitions and for private and public commission.  She has completed over 60 public art commissions and her work is sited across the UK from Edinburgh to London to Exeter.  Her subject matter is always figurative and often from the natural world. ‘My working methods are craft orientated and time consuming. The method of fabrication is much like a patchwork quilt hand stitched with minute detail but in weld and in-filled with embroidery (glass mosaic, bronze etc)’
www.hilarycartmel.co.uk

Jenny is an artist and blacksmith who makes individual handmade pieces for the home and garden. Inspired by the beauty of the outdoors Jenny makes furniture with a sculptural quality, designed to add an individual statement to a home or garden. Jenny began working with metal in 2003 and is one of only a handful of women who has a degree in Artist Blacksmithing. 
Her recent work includes Chrysanthemum flowers, which can be used as candle holders or bird feeders and are made in three different sizes up to a metre and a half in height.
www.jennycole.co.uk

Martin is a figurative artist working in clay who has his work produced in bronze and bronze resin. He says: “I try to produce powerful dramatic sculptures with a beauty of form. Sculpture should be tactile, making the viewer want to interact physically as well as visually. With a lifetime fascination with the way the body moves, I find myself drawn to dancers, especially contemporary dance rather that classical ballet. I enjoy the challenge of capturing the essence of movement, balance and tension with a static sculpture.”
www.thesculpturecollective.co.uk

Colleen du Pon is a female artist/blacksmith originally from Canada and now living in Bridport, West Dorset. She earned a BA in Silversmithing and Metalwork at Camberwell College of Arts in London.
Colleen produces a range of work, blending forging with hand, hammer and anvil, with contemporary metalworking processes to create works in mild steel, from functional items to sculpture and architectural work to commission.
www.colleendupon.co.uk

Clay gives me the means to combine, express and enjoy my interests in plants, landscapes and texture.  I focus on making sculptures and planters for garden use, firing them to stoneware temperatures so that they are frostproof.  Colours are soft, natural and muted, intended to complement plants rather than compete with them.  Surfaces are carved, polished, scraped or sometimes inlaid with a contrasting clay, with occasional use of glazes.   As all pieces are individually handbuilt and decorated, no two can ever be identical, and that is very important to me in this age of mass-produced uniformity.
www.karenedwardsceramics.co.uk

Angela has created a collection of elegant sculptures based on the female form. Originally specialising in ceramics, she now uses a range of materials including bronze and bronze resin.
She has an unnerving skill in depicting the female form in all of its glory, somehow capturing the modern idiom, whilst at the same time preserving the traditional values of classical figurative sculpture. Angela captures the poise and elegance of the catwalk model and the essence of seduction within the semi-naked figure.
www.thesculpturecollective.co.uk

Andrew Flint’s sculpture is positioned somewhat elusively between the abstract, and the figurative. His work is mainly concerned with capturing the qualities that we instinctively respond to in the human figure and the natural world. Never directly imitating his subject, but instead distilling the evanescent into formal compositions that have a visual strength, and a satisfying intimacy. The resulting compositions resonate with our intuitive sense of order, a direct but visceral communication to our inner sense of being. A quietly potent voice, that speaks eloquently of our shared humanity.
http://andrewflint.wordpress.com/

I hand build sculptural pieces for the home and garden using coiling and slab building techniques. I build up complex surfaces for my architectural pieces by rolling the clay into a range of textured surfaces and emboss it using found objects. I subsequently carve into the surface before glazing up to three times in order to create a rich patina. I enjoy working from a wide variety of subject matter, with recent sculptures based on the figure, architecture and natural forms. However, underlying much of my work is a fascination in artefacts from the past such as ancient Chinese bronzes, medieval carvings and pre-Renaissance biblical imagery. I was awarded a first class degree at Manchester Metropolitan University in 3D design and studied Ceramics at Alfred University in New York State, USA.
www.peter-garrard-ceramics.co.uk

She is an established and well respected Worcestershire Artist of more than 15 years who specialises in two dimensional Contemporary Glass Mosaic Sculptures. Each year her works continue to evolve, as new pieces are created.  Her work encompasses mosaic in the widest possible sense with colour in a very distinctive diverse style, reflecting many moods with texture, patterns and light. She aims to create a piece of Art that becomes part of the environment in which it is placed. Mosaic can bring life and interest to any part of the garden, enriching the space that's seen all year round. A glittering mosaic of broken mirrored glass creates a fantastically reflective surface, making every piece a unique work of art. She is forever exploring the limits of a ‘sheet of glass’ and the possibilities she has yet to discover.
www.ktgreenmosaics.com

Daren usually works in steel, often using bicycle parts. He also works with other materials, such as polymers, if appropriate. Daren enjoys the challenge of taking everyday objects and reinterpreting them in new and unexpected contexts, elements which are expressed strongly in his metal sculptures. He says: “I individually hand make my own designs. These are completely original, unique and immediately recognisable as my work."
www.darengreenhow.com

I am a mature student about to start my BA at Weston Campus affiliated with Bath Spa University. Four years ago I developed a love of ceramics which has grown into the figurative forms I make today. My inspiration comes from the freedom I experienced as a child as I played in the woods imagining creatures of folklore hiding behind the trees.Today I make these forms that sends a message sometimes of concern about the environment and society we live in today.
[email protected]

Wendy Henley is a multi-media artist creating both 2 and 3D forms that are a vehicle for her feelings about human nature, society and how we live our lives. Her work draws on the symbolic and metaphorical potential of illogical combinations. This works on different levels and is resistant to straight forward interpretation; encouraging the viewer to look at things differently thereby engendering a multiplicity of responses, as the prime motive of her work is to give rise to discussion.
www.wendyhenley.com

I take inspiration from a theory that the sphere is the fundamental shape of all things from the microscopic to the unimaginably massive. Using the Constructivist principle of employing negative space I design and make mild and stainless steel sculpture using geometry and illusion to create "solid" spheres. I'm fascinated by gyroscopic motion and intersecting planes, elements which I use to create artwork which imitate both the motion of rotating celestial bodies and the orbit of an electron. Jude is currently based in East Yorkshire and welcomes commissions for both a large and small projects.http://www.judeheaton.co.uk/

‘Quirky Foliage is my humorous creative response to the natural world around us all – I find inspiration on walks, beachcombing, and in science journals, but particularly in my own garden. There is a sense of contrasting chaos and order which I hope is reflected across my work, in a response of joy or stillness.  The sculptures reflect my amazement at the diversity of seed pods, leaf shapes and buds at different times of year. The moving pieces are my way of enjoying the garden from the house even on a winters’ day, as they bend and sway in the slightest of breezes. More than one stem, and they appear to have a conversation with each other which makes me smile. 
www.philippamacarthur.com

Miranda creates one-of-a-kind wildlife and equine sculptures in steel. The use of steel enables her to portray the movement and lightness that is the essence of wild things, but also their power and strength. She is completely self taught and has developed a style and technique that is entirely her own. There is no casting or reproduction involved.
www.mirandamichels.com

My work is both inspired and informed by the combination of beauty and harshness of the environment in the far north as well as by the narrative work of the Inuit peoples.I work predominantly in stone and mixed media using traditional carving techniques to create forms that at first sight appear abstract but are often based on very real encounters in the Arctic.  I have a first class degree in sculpture and have had work exhibited in public areas and also at the Royal Academy. I am a qualified teacher and spent a number of years teaching pottery. http://www.glennmorris.co.uk/

KATE NEWLYN is a widely collected sculptor whose work ranges extensively in style, material and subject.  Frequently humorous, always sincere and often moving, she injects a life into the inanimate that sets her apart from many of her contemporaries. 
http://www.katenewlyn.com

Angela’s sculpture is a direct response to the human form, aiming to catch through the inclination of the head or the tilt of the shoulders a spiritual connection in each figure. Most are sculptures of women created in her studio in the Wye Valley working with a model. She makes the sculpture in clay which is then cast in bronze resin. The sculptures are suitable for garden settings and interiors ranging from small table pieces to life size.
www.angela.palmer.freeuk.com

Moira is a figurative sculptor working largely from life to capture the essential vitality and warmth of the figure whether the pose is restful or dynamic. Her focus is studying the surfaces and movement in the human form, but whether sculpting animals or humans she strives to produce work which radiates a feeling of living energy, invoking a personal resonance with the viewer.  Her group of life size roe deer sculptures is based on the deer which enjoy relaxing under the apple trees in her garden in Dorset. Moira initially models her work in clay or wax, it is then cast in bronze or bronze resin and includes sculptures for both indoors and outdoors. Her work ranges from small hand held sculptures to larger outdoor pieces.
www.moirapurversculpture.co.uk

I am an independent artist with a studio situated on the Berkshire/Surrey borders.  I work primarily in stoneware, a material that I find sympathetic towards my interpretation of natural form.  Over the past few years, inspiration for my pieces has drawn increasingly on my observations of the changing harmonies and muted colours which occur with the rhythms of the seasons with all their variety, fluidity and movement.
The pieces produced reflect these observations and are intended to enrich their surroundings with elegance and interest, celebrating, not dominating their environment.www.dianaroles.co.uk

I am a student currently studying the BA Honours in Contemporary Art and Professional Studies at Weston College in conjunction with Bath Spa.My work in ceramics is intuitive and it evolves by chance while I am working with the clay, I can start with one thought and then that thought progresses on, so that eventually the clay resembles something completely different to the first thought that I had.  I welcome mistakes in my work because the clay can take on a different shape or meaning than my initial idea.  I glaze my ceramics intuitively and let the glaze go where it wants to by either pouring it on, splashing it on or spraying it on, this technique has come from my love of abstract art.
www.keramicks.com

Marie has always been fascinated with forms and movements and this reflects so well in her sculptures. She likes to explore various facets of sculpture from the sensitivity and movement of the human form to humour in animals or the pleasing shape of fruits. Her favourite material is plaster but she also work in clay, wax and her sculptures are then cast either in bronze or bronze resin. The sculpture takes form and evolves as it is created. The final creation is a moment captured.
www.oxfordsculptors.org/marie-shepherd

My sculpture is fundamentally a celebration of life. I am inspired by nature, belief and belonging and a sense of the ethereal in our natural world.  I work with polystyrene because of its perceived ethereal qualities, its sense of weightlessness and light. I challenge myself to retain this sense of lightness and radiance when the sculpture is cast in iron, which is traditionally a very solid, heavy-looking material. When modelling with nuggets of clay I aim to capture light and shadow and the visual history of a sculpture’s creation, always aiming for rhythm, harmony and a timeless quality in the final bronze piece.Whether my primary material is polystyrene or clay my focus and methodology is always the same: to strip away all unnecessary diversions and refine the form to fully reveal its essence or ‘soul’. http://www.carosweet.com/

Philip gains his inspiration from observing our natural environment as well as the intricate layers of humanity. He works with stainless steel for its reflective and contemporary qualities and bronze for its patination effects. He creates contemporary public sculptures, for both interior and exterior, garden sculptures that are inspired by nature. 
www.philipthompsonsculptures.com

Sally Anne Tottle's work is inspired by her love of animals, in particular her fascination for horses. As a teenager she was awestruck by the horses for the Parthenon frieze and ancient horses have remained a great source of inspiration until this day.  In the 1980s Sally trained in ceramics and exhibited throughout the South West until a serious riding accident curtailed her artistic career. After training as an Alexander Technique Teacher to regain her health, she has taught in Monmouth for the last twenty five years. However, Sally's passion for art has never dwindled and during that time she attended courses run by The Society of Equestrian Artists before setting up her own studio at home working in clay, bronze and jesmonite. More recently she has been experimenting with wire and how light can be reflected through it to create fluidity and movement. www.penallt.org.uk/art-in-penallt/2013/artists/sally-tottle

Nigel Williams is a UK-born and based sculptor and photographer, who has also spent some time living and working near the Rocky Mountains in Western Canada. His  workshop, home and library is now near Newbury in Berkshire. After a professional career to date in computing, automotive design, animation, photography, and multimedia, he is now fully engaged in creating sculpture. His sculpture work is mostly in sheet metal (copper, brass, steel, aluminium, etc), often re-cycled, and frequently with ‘found’ objects as a basis. His influences and inspiration include industrial archaeology, heritage transport, modern abstract sculpture, and ethnic mask-making. His current themes include the creation of beautiful botanical forms from spent armaments, and the “fantastic embellishment” of antique domestic & industrial artefacts. www.orlogikbooks.com