David Farrer's beautifully observed animal and bird sculptures are made from papier maché. Often covered in newsprint and magazine pictures they are created entirely from upcycled paper and mounted in glass domes.

Tom’s signature technique is to piece together his sculptures by layering 2D slices together to form a coherent 3D whole...It’s an almost mathematical technique, and yet the result is rather profound.

Neil Wood’s artistic practice uses the human figure to explore complex themes surrounding life experiences and relationships. He endeavours at times to highlight the social and political injustices faced by the underprivileged and displaced.

For over 50 years, sculptor John Huggins has pursued his artistic passion for interpreting natural forms – human figure, waves, birds in flight, horses – in bronze. John’s talent and commitment has made him a major figure in British sculpture.

Fans of James Mortimer's paintings will recognise the eccentric characters that form his first collection of bronze sculptures. Catto are thrilled to have them in the gallery.

Like the best sculptures, Helen's work has the power to arouse profound emotion in the viewer and seem to belong in the natural world.