The Elusive Superb Lyrebird - Ellen Mangen & Lawrence Marshall
We are inspired with the beauty of the Superb Lyrebird. With it’s ringing song and magnificent tail it seemed only right to make a sculpture of this elusive bird as it flourishes so well in Tasmania’s rainforest.
Bio: Lawrence Marshall won the prestigious Victorian State Government’s Hugh MacKay Award in 1994 for inventions related to agriculture. Retirement has since allowed him to concentrate on the art of sculpture using recycled timber and steel wherever possible.
His personal styled sculptures have a refined technique that shows movement and expression, but always remains within the boundaries of realistic representational art. He achieves a balance between mood and definition that appear visually and emotionally appealing. For Lawrence realism is timeless and knows no boundaries, geographically, culturally or spiritually. He has been successful at private and public exhibitions along with commissions to private and public collections.
We are inspired with the beauty of the Superb Lyrebird. With it’s ringing song and magnificent tail it seemed only right to make a sculpture of this elusive bird as it flourishes so well in Tasmania’s rainforest.
Bio: Lawrence Marshall won the prestigious Victorian State Government’s Hugh MacKay Award in 1994 for inventions related to agriculture. Retirement has since allowed him to concentrate on the art of sculpture using recycled timber and steel wherever possible.
His personal styled sculptures have a refined technique that shows movement and expression, but always remains within the boundaries of realistic representational art. He achieves a balance between mood and definition that appear visually and emotionally appealing. For Lawrence realism is timeless and knows no boundaries, geographically, culturally or spiritually. He has been successful at private and public exhibitions along with commissions to private and public collections.
We are inspired with the beauty of the Superb Lyrebird. With it’s ringing song and magnificent tail it seemed only right to make a sculpture of this elusive bird as it flourishes so well in Tasmania’s rainforest.
Bio: Lawrence Marshall won the prestigious Victorian State Government’s Hugh MacKay Award in 1994 for inventions related to agriculture. Retirement has since allowed him to concentrate on the art of sculpture using recycled timber and steel wherever possible.
His personal styled sculptures have a refined technique that shows movement and expression, but always remains within the boundaries of realistic representational art. He achieves a balance between mood and definition that appear visually and emotionally appealing. For Lawrence realism is timeless and knows no boundaries, geographically, culturally or spiritually. He has been successful at private and public exhibitions along with commissions to private and public collections.