0451 331 333sculpture@artpark.com.au
ARTPARKAustralian Sculpture
Enquire
Greg Johns, 50 years of sculptureHunter Valley Sculpture Walk
Stainless Steel Figurative Sculpture – Bathing Woman by Hugh McLachlan, 115x30x45cmStainless Steel Figurative Sculpture – Bathing Woman by Hugh McLachlan, 115x30x45cm - view 2Bathing Woman by Hugh McLachlan - Garden sculpture, 1.15m - view 3

Hugh McLachlan

Bathing Woman

1.15m

Stainless-Steel sculpture
atop Stainless plinth
figurative form
hand Forged #316 Stainless Steel -Mirror polished
115x30x45cm

Price, availability and freight on request. 0451 331 333 · sculpture@artpark.com.au

About the work

Hugh McLachlan
My sculpture is a response to changing states, where the sculpture, through the illusion of a highly polished surface, appears to flow, when in reality it is very hard stainless steel. The polished surface of the figure also wears the environment as a second skin, reflecting all the changes of light and sky in a dynamic way; nothing remains static.

The sculptures are a transformation – solid becomes liquid, static begins to flow. Flowing from one state to another, what is the reality? In a quantum physics world both states coexist in parallel realities.

About Hugh McLachlan

Hugh McLachlan
My sculpture is a response to changing states, where the sculpture, through the illusion of a highly polished surface, appears to flow, when in reality it is very hard stainless steel. The polished surface of the figure also wears the environment as a second skin, reflecting all the changes of light and sky in a dynamic way; nothing remains static.

Read moreRead less

The sculptures are a transformation – solid becomes liquid, static begins to flow. Flowing from one state to another, what is the reality? In a quantum physics world both states coexist in parallel realities.

Additional Hugh McLachlan work is available through our sister gallery, SOHO Galleries — view the full collection at https://www.sohogalleries.net/australian-sculptors/hugh-mclachlan-sculpture/

All works by Hugh McLachlan

More by Hugh McLachlan

Similar works

Enquiry

Bathing Woman