Slowly Turning 60x80cm

Ben Storch
Australian Contemporary Metal Sculptor

Benjamin Storch’s work stems from a fascination with fluid, dynamic motion, whether witnessed in nature, human motion, or computer-aided visualizations in the sciences. Plotting of the behavior of pendulums, imagery of surfaces being drawn into ‘fields of attraction’, strange attractor point clouds and fluid dynamics are all major influences on Benjamin’s sculptural work.

To achieve a dynamic quality in metal Benjamin spent years researching techniques to form sheet metal into surfaces of negative, anticlastic curvature. Achieving this in steel relies on a sensitive manual control of specialized machinery as well as traditional hammering techniques, which gives Benjamin’s work a unique tactile quality. While casting might be an option, the sheet metal process leaves a visible, tangible trace of the inherent tensile forces and thus reflects the intention behind the work. Some pieces more literally embody mathematical principles associated with topology, dynamical systems, and surface curvature while others are the artist’s impressions of some of these systems.

Benjamin has an extensive client base and exhibition track record internationally. Recent projects include several commissions for hotels such as The Ritz Carlton in Hong Kong and the Shangri-la at The Shard in London.

Interested in this Sculpture or Artist?

Limited edition sculpture
Hand-forged, blackened aluminum with granite base.
Suitable for indoor and exterior placement.
60x80cm


Works are available at varied scales and materials
Bronze, Copper, Aluminium, Corten-steel.
– available for commissions –

Additional Information

Ben Storch
Australian Contemporary Metal Sculptor

Benjamin Storch’s work stems from a fascination with fluid, dynamic motion, whether witnessed in nature, human motion, or computer-aided visualizations in the sciences. Plotting of the behavior of pendulums, imagery of surfaces being drawn into ‘fields of attraction’, strange attractor point clouds and fluid dynamics are all major influences on Benjamin’s sculptural work.

To achieve a dynamic quality in metal Benjamin spent years researching techniques to form sheet metal into surfaces of negative, anticlastic curvature. Achieving this in steel relies on a sensitive manual control of specialized machinery as well as traditional hammering techniques, which gives Benjamin’s work a unique tactile quality. While casting might be an option, the sheet metal process leaves a visible, tangible trace of the inherent tensile forces and thus reflects the intention behind the work. Some pieces more literally embody mathematical principles associated with topology, dynamical systems, and surface curvature while others are the artist’s impressions of some of these systems.

Benjamin has an extensive client base and exhibition track record internationally. Recent projects include several commissions for hotels such as The Ritz Carlton in Hong Kong and the Shangri-la at The Shard in London.

Interested in this Sculpture or Artist?

Previous // Next Sculpture

even more sculpture!

Figurative Sculpture

Stepping Bather -1.65m

Abstract Sculpture

Venda – 1.5m

Garden Sculpture

Nice Round Figure 1.2m

Stainless-Steel Sculpture

Muse of Time – 2.6m

Landmark Sculpture

Tippy Toes – 3.2m

Charles Blackman

Visage – 1.2m

Stephen Glassborow

Hi Horse – 1m

Australian Sculptures

Hope – 82cm

Abstract Sculpture

Returning Column – 4.8m

Emad Dhahir

Beginning – SOLD

Garden Sculpture

Willow – 2x3m

Table-Top Sculpture

Hope – 80cm

Landmark Sculpture

Part Pod Form – 1.5m

fabricated steel sculpture

Hunter Valley Sun – 5.2m

Stephen Glassborow

Split Wing -2m

Sallie Portnoy

New Fronds – 2.2m

Al Phemister

Dandelions

Australian Sculptors

MVD Chain

Bronze sculpture

On the Edge – 1.4m

timber sculpture

Vessel 2.3m

Folko Kooper

Rose – 1.5m

Animal Sculpture

Symbiotic Relationship