Paradise Living Sculpture 2022
Hundertwasser Centre, Whangārei, New Zealand Paradise Living Sculpture, 2022, Whangārei (beside Hundertwasser Centre), stone, wood, steel, 7000mm x 2600mm x 700mm
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Directory listings
Directory listings
Hawks Crag, 2015
Hawks Crag, 2015; stone, steel, 300cm high. Celebratory gateway using beautiful white to red South Island granite. Available through Milford Gallery
Earth Water Sun, 2020
Earth Water Sun, 2020; stone, steel; 255cm high. Available through Brick Bay Sculpture Trail
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Earth to Sky, 2020
Earth to Sky, 2020; stone, steel; 150cm high. Available through Brick Bay Sculpture Trail
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Te Waimate, 2015
Te Waimate, 2015; stone, steel, 655cm x 45cm x 45cm Available through Brick Bay Sculpture Trail
Kohatu, 2023
Kohatu, 2023; x3 stone columns; stone, steel; 7.5m high. Note, from stones in my yard I can create an installation of 1, 3 or 5 columns. Available directly from artist Included as and Illustration only Rikker, 2017; x5 stone columns; stone, steel; 7.5m high. This work is not available. It is included because it shows the powerful
Homage to a Broken Stone 2023-2024
Waiheke Island, New Zealand stone, wood, stainless-steel cable, and fungi The stone that features in this work was found by Chris Booth in Tākou, Northland. Over centuries, it was shaped by acid wash from the rotting foliage of prehistoric forests. Struck by its unique shape and proportions, which reminded him of a shrouded human
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Te Haa o Te Ao 2022-2024
Kerikeri, New Zealand “Te Haa o Te Ao,” literally translates to “The Breath of our World” is a kinetic sculpture made in engagement with mana whēnua, Ngāti Rēhia, and is a living tribute to the relationship between Tangata (People) and the Taiao (Environment). Commissioned to recognise the Kaitiakitanga (Guardianship) of Ngāti Rēhia over their
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Te Rā, 2022-2023
Taipa, New Zealand On the day of the first rising of Matariki on the 29th of June 2024, the sculpture was blessed in a whakanoa ceremony conducted by Hone Bassett, Tohunga of Ngāti Tara hapū of Ngāti Kahu. In this ceremony it was named Te Rā, in celebration of the rising and setting of