Exploring the boundary between food and sculpture, Trayte has created for this show a dramatic installation in the double -
height central gallery of The Tetley that includes several tall, thin sculptures resembling cucumbers and other more exotic Asian vegetables — one pink plaster sculpture and another yellow - veined mint green sculpture hark back to the blobby sculptures of the late Franz West and the eight - metre tall inflatable sculpture name - checks Anthea Hamilton.
Not exact matches
They are suspended at varying
heights and gently sway and turn colonising the
central vicinity of the
gallery space.
One of the
central galleries has a
height of 11 metres and the roof of the tallest building has been specifically designed to allow for the installation of large sculptures.
It will include the conservation of the façade of Burlington Gardens, one of the grandest unrestored buildings in
central London, as well as providing a double -
height lecture theatre, a new Clore Learning Centre, space to exhibit more works from the RA Collections, refurbished
galleries for temporary exhibitions and extended space for the RA Schools.