Scraptors Paul Boswell,Rachel Macleay, Anthony Wilson create themed sculpture trails with scrap. 2011 " Beyond the Garden Gate" for the National Trust, Stourhead; 2013 at Magdalen Project Dorset; 2013 sculpture for Sustrans. 2014 Bird Henge, Wiltshire, supported by Cranborne Chase AONB;. 2015 project for Bournemouth City Council. 2015-2017, supported by Heritage Lottery Fund installations at Stourhead commemorating World 1 "Stourhead ant.wilson3@btinternet.com
https://scraptors.blogspot.com/p/miscellaneous-commissions-exhibitions.html
- Snow Exhibition January 2021
- Lunar module for the Salisbury Festival May 2019
- Promotion at Salisbury Cathedral 2018 for SSAFA the charity for the armed forces
- "Stourhead will never forget" sculpture trail 2015 to 2017 commemorating World War I
- Sculpture for Bournemouth Council Recycling Department 2015
- Bird Henge Wiltshire 2014
- Sustrans Project Torbay 2013
- Scraptorzoic Age at Magdalen eco farm Dorset 2013
- "Beyond the Garden Gate" sculpture trail for the National Trust at Stourhead 2011
- Scraptors' Sculpturemad garden
- Scraptors sculpturemad garden in the snow
- Pyramids
- Miscellany of commissions and exhibitions
- Projects with schools
Sunday, 8 July 2018
Our frogs find a new home
These frogs are moving from the Scraptors' sculpturemad garden to be in a new nature themed sculpture trail to be installed later this year at Lakeside Garden Centre in Wiltshire. Moby the Frog, above, was made by Anthony in 2009 with mobile phone dummies . In the previous year he had made Frederick the Frog against a three week deadline for London Zoo. This was to publicize a world wide campaign to save amphibians. David Attenborough topped it above (see below).
Below Moby the Frog with another at the London Wetland Centre in the Love London Recycled Sculpture Show in 2009 which Anthony curated.
In 2011 the Frogs appeared with a Heron made by fellow sculptors Paul and Rachel at Stourhead, the National Trust landscape garden in Wiltshire as part of a sculpture trail. The tableau below represented one of Aesop's Fables: the frogs asked Jupiter to send a king to govern them and a heron was sent. But the frogs mocked the heron So the heron ate the frogs.
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Curious as to what media is used to create moby the frog!
ReplyDeleteWhy did you create this sculpture?
ReplyDeleteI was approached by a company that recycles mobile phones offering me a load of dummy phones to make something with. I was initially stumped as what to do with them. However 2000 dummy phones arrived and I used them for Moby the Frog.
ReplyDelete