Recycled paper pulp, wax and rope
36 x 29 x 50 cm
The white forms resemble fragments of stone, bone, or relics, evoking both the human body and the effects of time and decay. Holes and voids within the forms create shifting spaces of light and shadow, suggesting absence, erosion, and spiritual reflection. Although the sculpture has the appearance of stone, it is actually constructed from recycled paper. Stone evokes permanence and endurance, while paper is fragile and biodegradable, destined to decay far more quickly. The work therefore holds a tension between the appearance of permanence and the shortness of time, mirroring the theological themes expressed in this transi tomb.
Please note that delivery is not included in the price. Delivery costs will be the responsibility of the buyer. The delivery method and payment will be arranged with Parker Harris after purchase, and Parker Harris will contact all buyers once their purchase is complete. Buyers will not receive the work until after the exhibition at Wells Cathedral closes on Saturday 7 November 2026. Works can be collected from Wells Cathedral on Sunday 8 or Monday 9 November 2026, 9.30am–4.30pm.
Recycled paper pulp, wax and rope
36 x 29 x 50 cm
The white forms resemble fragments of stone, bone, or relics, evoking both the human body and the effects of time and decay. Holes and voids within the forms create shifting spaces of light and shadow, suggesting absence, erosion, and spiritual reflection. Although the sculpture has the appearance of stone, it is actually constructed from recycled paper. Stone evokes permanence and endurance, while paper is fragile and biodegradable, destined to decay far more quickly. The work therefore holds a tension between the appearance of permanence and the shortness of time, mirroring the theological themes expressed in this transi tomb.
Please note that delivery is not included in the price. Delivery costs will be the responsibility of the buyer. The delivery method and payment will be arranged with Parker Harris after purchase, and Parker Harris will contact all buyers once their purchase is complete. Buyers will not receive the work until after the exhibition at Wells Cathedral closes on Saturday 7 November 2026. Works can be collected from Wells Cathedral on Sunday 8 or Monday 9 November 2026, 9.30am–4.30pm.