Feline art can take its place on a shelf or console as well as a wall. Sculpture lets us meet a subject through shape, surface and the changing view as we move around it. These three works bring very different materials to that encounter.
Mice Patrol Apprentice by Dejan Dordevic
Dejan Dordevic gives a clay cat a colourful finish in “Mice patrol apprentice”.
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Prowling by Felicitos Blanco
Felicitos Blanco works with transparent acrylic painted on the reverse, allowing colour to glow through the material. The series draws on the company of Frankie and Judy and the mid-century modern design of Palm Springs. Passing light and shifting reflections become part of living with the sculpture.
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Silent Stalker by Lucy d’Auvergne
“Quiet Force of Nature: Silent Stalker” by Lucy d’Auvergne has a presence that makes you pause. Cast in slate with raw earth pigments, her fragmented form seems to dissolve into the space around her, yet her gaze remains steady. There’s strength in that watchful stillness, balanced with a sense of vulnerability, reminding us how fragile even a powerful wild creature’s life can be.
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Clay, acrylic and cast slate give three distinct answers to the same pleasure: having a feline presence in a room. Could one of these be the piece for a favourite corner of your home?
Explore the Winter Exhibition
The exhibition closes on Sunday 15 November 2026.
