art.wikisort.org - Artist

Stephen Cox RA (born 1946 in Bristol) is a British sculptor, known for his monolithic public artworks in stone.[1]

Stephen Cox
Born	1946 (age 75–76) Bristol, England
Nationality	British
Education	Central School of Art and Design
Known for	Sculpture
Website	stephencoxra.com

He trained at the Central School of Art and Design, London, from 1966-1968.[1] and attended the sixth Indian Triennale in 1986 in New Delhi, to represent the United Kingdom.[1] His style mixes Italian, Egyptian and Indian traditions.[2] He also works in wood,[2] and has exhibited at the Royal Academy.[2]

He lives and works in a former farmhouse at Clee Hill, Shropshire, England[2] and has a second home in Mahabalipuram, India, where he also works.[1]

Works

Cox's works include:

• 1986 (1986): Atyeo, Bristol
• 1988 (1988): Song, Cairo Opera House (imperial porphyry and white diorite stone)[3]
• 1990 (1990): Hymn, University of Kent[4]
• 1991 (1991): Osirisisis, Stockley Park business park, near Heathrow Airport (diorite stone)[5]
• 1992 (1992): Mantra, British High Commission, New Delhi
• 1993 (1993): Reredos: Christ the Saviour of the World, altar and font, St Paul's Church, Harringay, London[6]
• 1993 (1993): Mago, Fattoria di Celle – Collezione Gori, Pistoia, Italy[7]
• 1993 (1993): Echo, Broadgate Properties, Fleet Place, Ludgate, London
• 1996 (1996): Tribute Sculpture, British High Commission, Canberra (war memorial)
• 1997 (1997): Vessels: Adam and Eve, St Luke's Church, Chelsea, London
• 1997 (1997): Eucharist, Cathedral of St Nicholas, Newcastle Upon Tyne
• 1998 (1998): Rajiv Gandhi Samadhi, Vir Bhumi, Raj Ghat, New Delhi
• 1999 (1999): Faceted Column, Finsbury Pavement, London (sandstone, pictured)
• 1999 (1999): Tribute to Beato Surore, Hospital of Santa Maria della Scala, Siena, Italy
• 2001 (2001): Proslogion: to St. Anselm, Aosta Cathedral, Italy
• 2005 (2005): Altar to St. Anselm, St. Anselm's Chapel, Canterbury Cathedral
• 2009 (2009) Virgin Mary and Saint Midred: Tower Gateway of Lincoln College, Oxford
• 2011 (2011): Holy Water Stoup, Canterbury Cathedral
• 2015 (2015): Memorial to Edwin Lutyens and Figure Emerging, Mayfair, London[8][9]

References

Further reading

• Bann, Stephen (1995). The Sculpture of Stephen Cox. London: Lund Humphries. ISBN 978-0853316756.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Stephen Cox (sculptor).

• Official website
• Selected CV at the Royal Academy website
• Stephen Cox entry at Cass Sculpture Foundation
• Profile on Royal Academy of Arts Collections

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