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Gareth Griffiths MRSS
Contemporary sculptor, Leeds, UK
Powder coated stainless steel (can ve wall mounted or free standing) 50 x 33 x 7cm £1,400
Painted steel on walnut 39 x 12 x 12cm £450
Powder coated stainless steel 57 x 84 x 5 cm wall mounted £1,400
Painted steel 35 x 30 x 30cm £1,300
Powder coated steel 80 x 35 x 40 cm £1,800
Powder coated stainless steel on oak plinth 60 x 60 x 50cm. Plinth 78 x 30 x 22cm can be mounted directly in ground without plinth £2,500
Corten steel on Oak 180cm High suitable for outdoors £3400
Brass & tulip wood w.24 x d.16 x h.55cm £1500
Brass & tulip wood w.24 x d.16 x h.55cm £1500
Brass & tulip wood w.35 x d.20 x h.30cm £1300
Brass & tulip wood w.35 x d.20 x h.30cm £1300
Brass & tulip wood w.25 x d.12 x h.33cm £1000
Brass & tulip wood w.25 x d.12 x h.33cm £1000
Brass & stainless steel w.22 x d.15 x h.30cm £1200
About the Artist
Gareth is a Welsh Sculptor originally from, North Wales. He studied sculpture at Bretton Hall College – (University of Leeds) graduating in 2002, and then subsequently went on to complete a Masters in Design from Leeds Metropolitan in 2004.
Most recently Gareth was elected as a member of the Royal Society of British Sculptors.
He has exhibited across the country in galleries in Liverpool (Tate Gallery), Leeds, Cardiff, London, Europe and America.
Internationally Gareth has had work on exhibition in Prague, and was also shortlisted for a public sculpture in Corino in Turin, Italy and his work can be seen in private collections across Europe and America. Gareth’s work is currently on permanent display at Michael O’Hare’s Michelin starred restaurant “The Man Behind The Curtain” in Leeds.
Gareth’s Sculptures are influenced by West coast American architecture called “Googie” The origin of Googie derives from a John Lautner designed coffee shop built in West Hollywood. This style of architecture was born after the Second World War and became more notable during the 50s and 60s. Originally appearing first in commercial buildings used primary for restaurants, coffee shops, motels, gas stations and bowling alleys to name a few, architects at the time wanted to design buildings that stood out from others. By using distinct styling that included flowing lines, odd abstract cut-outs, upswept roofs, boomerang shapes and with the use of new technologies architects were able to design buildings that looked more like works of art rather than simply functional buildings.
Gareth’s sculptures are colourful and eye catching and are made with the intention of catching people’s attention and drawing people closer.
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