Paul Moore

Tablita, by Paul Moore, Pueblo Indian, dancer, female, headdress, bronze, stone

1994

Beat of the Drum Paul Moore bronze Native American man with Drum, headdress Paul Moore was born in Oklahoma City a member of the (Creek) Muscogee N...

Con Amor by Eduardo Oropeza bronze, embracing couple, multi-colored patina limited bronze edition 25 Sculptor, painter, printmaker, & photographer, Eduardo Oropeza remains a command...

Growing Stronger, Melanie Yazzie,bronze, sculpture, woman, bird, fish, heart, & spine Contemporary Native American (Navajo) sculpture made by artist Melanie Yazzie bronze edition of ...

Tina Begay in the Cornfield at Wide Ruins, bronze by Melanie Yazzie rez dog blue numbered, open bronze edition numbered, open edition As a printmaker, paint...

Apache Mountain Spirit Dancer 1, bronze sculpture, multicolored patina Goseyun cast and fabricated bronze sculpture depicting an Apache Mountain Spirit dancer. Wood base Upon view...

Levi Blacksheep Dreams of Flying, bronze dog, airplanes, Navajo, gold tones limited edition bronze sculpture. Melanie Yazzie Professor, Head of Printmaking, University of Colorado a...

Subrata Paul - Rhythm of Nature Bronze, H 22 x W 22 x D 7 inches About : Subrata Paul ( b 1972) is one of the empanelled sculptors of Abundant Art Gallery. Subrata Paul’s favoured materials are bronze embellished with wood. His signature fusion of the two different materials with his stitching style lends an unique texture to his sculptures. Our collection, includes some of his remarkable creations including “Fish”, “Goat” and “Bull”.Paul’s ‘Fish’ represents contrasting characteristics. The Buddha like drooping eyes of the ‘Fish’ is contrasted paradoxically against the frenzied fins, reminding us of Medusa’s dishevelled hair. Calmness and restlessness in one form, the ‘Fish’ resembles the life force.It is a metaphor for the inner human strength to swim against the tide of adversities. His ‘The King’ represents an imperial image. The statute is looking towards heaven, as if seeking some inspiration to perform his royal duties. His crown is like a crown of thorns. It is not a pleasant task but it has to be performed. His attire declares he has to modify his own life into the straightjacket of his royal duties. Another creation of his, ‘Bull’ recalls the interpretation of a bison of the Altamira cave paintings. Paul’s ‘Meditation’ series defines peace in different perspectives through various aspects of Buddha figures. Inspired by sculptors such as Sunil Kumar Das...

Debabrata De Untitled, Bronze Sculpture H 11.8 x L 32.6 x W 16.1 inches Education: • 1985 – 1989 Diploma in Fine Arts from Indian College of Arts and Draftsmanship, Calcutta(R.B.U.)...

Tushar Kanti Das Roy - Rakhal - 7 x 4 x 2.5 inches Bronze Sculpture About the Artist & his work : Born : 1968. Education : He has completed his education from I.C.Art & Craft at Kol...

Subrata Biswas - Innocent Life Bronze, H 9.5 x W 4.5 x D 3.5 inches Style : The motive of a child in its most basic form appears quite repeatedly in the works of Subrata Biswas. The...

Tushar Kanti Das Roy - Kirtan - 7.5 x 6 x 3.5 inches Bronze Sculpture About the Artist & his work : Born : 1968. Education : He has completed his education from I.C.Art & Craft at K...

Subrata Paul - Power Bronze, H 21 x W 34 x D 10 inches About : Subrata Paul ( b 1972) is one of the empanelled sculptors of Abundant Art Gallery. Subrata Paul’s favoured materials are bronze embellished with wood. His signature fusion of the two different materials with his stitching style lends an unique texture to his sculptures. Our collection, includes some of his remarkable creations including “Fish”, “Goat” and “Bull”.Paul’s ‘Fish’ represents contrasting characteristics. The Buddha like drooping eyes of the ‘Fish’ is contrasted paradoxically against the frenzied fins, reminding us of Medusa’s dishevelled hair. Calmness and restlessness in one form, the ‘Fish’ resembles the life force.It is a metaphor for the inner human strength to swim against the tide of adversities. His ‘The King’ represents an imperial image. The statute is looking towards heaven, as if seeking some inspiration to perform his royal duties. His crown is like a crown of thorns. It is not a pleasant task but it has to be performed. His attire declares he has to modify his own life into the straightjacket of his royal duties. Another creation of his, ‘Bull’ recalls the interpretation of a bison of the Altamira cave paintings. Paul’s ‘Meditation’ series defines peace in different perspectives through various aspects of Buddha figures. Inspired by sculptors such as Sunil Kumar Das...