Ralph Brown British, 1928-2013

Celebrating 15 years of championing the best Modern British and Contemporary Sculpture.

This exhibition explores the career of one of Britain’s most exceptional bronze founders Ken Cook. Bringing to light his close connection with a range of established and contemporary sculptors, Out...

“The craving for colour is a natural necessity just as for water or fire. Colour is the raw material indispensable for life. At every era of his existence and his...

Welcome to our Christmas Collection where we have selected a unique array of small sculptures, works on paper, ceramics, glass, books and jewellery with prices starting from £45. Whether you're looking for that extra special gift or an excuse to treat yourself we hope you will find something to treasure.

Pangolin London are delighted to announce their new online exhibition of 20th Century Sculptors' Prints. The exhibition presents an exceptional selection of limited edition prints from renowned 20th century British...

Deeply influenced by his time studying in Paris in the early 1950's Ralph Brown & The Figure in the Fifties and Sixties casts a new light on Brown's powerful approach to the figure, re-examining it within the context of Modern British and European figurative sculpture including works by Marino Marini, Germaine Richier and Henry Moore.

Working in the studio of Ossip Zadkine, Brown became fully immersed in Paris' thriving sculpture scene, meeting many artists including Alberto Giacometti who was installing his first show at Galerie Maeght. The seminal moment during this period was seeing Germaine Richier’s L’Orage (Storm Man), 1947-8 which Brown documents in his notebooks from the time and in later written recollections saying: “At Musee D’Art Modernes I saw Richier’s ‘L’Orage’ which quite bowled me over, astounded me”. Later Brown met Richier in person and wished that he had worked for her rather than for Zadkine. Ralph Brown’s experience in Paris was profoundly important, influencing his entire career and his approach to the figure.

Renowned sculptor and Royal Academician Ralph Brown passed away in April 2013 at the age of 85. In a career that lasted over 60 years, Brown stood out as a...

Sculptor's Drawings is a collaboration between the two galleries based here at Kings Place, Pangolin London and Kings Place Gallery in September of this year. The exhibition spans both galleries...

Taking the sixtieth anniversary year of the XXVI Venice Biennale of 1952 as its starting point, Exorcising the Fear will explore a pivotal point in the history of British sculpture....

A major show of the early work of celebrated sculptor Ralph Brown. Born in Leeds in 1928, Brown was the younger contemporary of the eminent group of Yorkshire sculptors that include Kenneth Armitage, Barbara Hepworth and Henry Moore. Like Moore, who befriended him and encouraged him by buying his work, Brown's art is deeply rooted in the figurative tradition. Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, when abstraction prevailed in British sculpture, Brown remained faithful to the human figure and he has long stood out among his contemporaries as a master of human anatomy.

Pangolin London and Pangolin Editions, Europe’s largest sculpture foundry, have commissioned the country’s leading and emerging contemporary sculptors to create an exceptional exhibition of sculptures in sterling silver. With over...