31 Lindsay Neale Waring

Indoor & outdoor sculpture
Artist Collective at Westbury
Lindsay Neale Waring image

Lindsay sculpts in many mediums, wire being her specialty. Her inspiration is movement, the animal form & human emotion. Join her in her Barn Studio next door to an exhibition space.
Enjoy the Sculpture Garden, browse for art workshops, enjoy the many other artist studios & exhibits at the Centre.
A word from Lindsay:
“Sculpture is a passion of mine. One I have enjoyed for many years now. I adore the challenges of working with wire in particular. Taking the mundane and forming it into something unique, of interest, beauty or emotion fills me with delight and passion
My studio is filled with a cacophony of materials, interesting objects & inspiration in the form of books & rescued items. A creative life is a fulfilled life. How lucky I am!
Currently I’m working on a series of the Whippet form. Inspired by the recent loss of my mother who bred, showed and judged Whippets for over 60 years.
I have many other wire sculptures here also & will demo’ both techniques.”
Do come!

Venue

Barn Studio B1, Westbury Arts Centre
Foxcovert Road
Shenley Wood
MK5 6AA

Vilma Hing
Will Wheeler
Tatiana Orlenok
Farina Noorani (Beyond Images Studio)
Frances Fox
Karen Hiser
Nicky Hunter
Joanna Stone
Vonnie Raw (Cogbeetle Art)
Asya Dudko

What 3 words location: reseller.snooty.export

Tel: 07815 582439
Email: lcnsculptor@gmail.com
Instagram: lindsaywaringsculptor
Facebook: LindsayWaringSculptor

Website: https://lindsaywaringsculptor.com

Special information:
Access for wheelchair users

Working studio

Demonstrations

Refreshments

Parking
Venue suitable for visits by school parties by appointment
Appointments available at other times during and after Bucks Art Weeks

Art forms: Sculpture

Opening Dates and Times

June 2026

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Weekdays: 11am – 4pm
Saturdays: 11am – 4pm
Sundays: 11am – 4pm

Explore member galleries

Tigris Panthera 2013 Made from upcycled chicken wire. No frame was used for this sculpture, just an alternative way of working the wire that make the body strong whilst only using 3-5 layers of chicken wire. The head has a lot of detail to draw more attention and the rest of the body is more translucent to illustrate the fading of the number of Tigers in the wild. The form depicts the Tiger reacting to the viewer intruding in his space. Man is ever intruding on wildlife’s envi
Lindsay Neale Waring – Sculptor

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