The House of Bruar Wet Turned Burr Elm Bowl (49) by Angus Clyne
Description
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About the Artist
Angus Clyne is a professional woodturning and landscape photographer who lives and works close to The House of Bruar in the nearby village of Ballinluig. Having held a varied and diverse series of professions throughout his life - including fisherman, busker, carpenter and chef - Angus has always sought outlets for his creative spirit, and his deep love of natural shapes and forms has found its fruition in the unique series of wooden vessels and sculptures which he now creates from his Perthshire studio.
Angus produces his work from sustainably sourced native wood, often from windblown trees that he finds in his local area, using age-old methods in tandem with tools and techniques he has developed himself to bring out the natural, organic shapes and forms that he finds residing within them.
The results of his woodturning have been exhibited widely throughout the UK and can be found in several permanent public collections including the Shipley Art Gallery and the Scottish Parliament.
About the Artist
Angus Clyne is a professional woodturning and landscape photographer who lives and works close to The House of Bruar in the nearby village of Ballinluig. Having held a varied and diverse series of professions throughout his life - including fisherman, busker, carpenter and chef - Angus has always sought outlets for his creative spirit, and his deep love of natural shapes and forms has found its fruition in the unique series of wooden vessels and sculptures which he now creates from his Perthshire studio.
Angus produces his work from sustainably sourced native wood, often from windblown trees that he finds in his local area, using age-old methods in tandem with tools and techniques he has developed himself to bring out the natural, organic shapes and forms that he finds residing within them.
The results of his woodturning have been exhibited widely throughout the UK and can be found in several permanent public collections including the Shipley Art Gallery and the Scottish Parliament.
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