Endless Mobius Curve by Robin Holliday – bronze sculpture, limited edition of 6 – SOHO Galleries Sydney

Endless Mobius Curve by Robin Holliday – bronze sculpture, limited edition of 6 (view 7) – SOHO Galleries Sydney

Robin Holliday

Endless Mobius Curve

$ 18,950

Endless Mobius Curve
edition of 6
Robin Holliday Sculpture

Cast Bronze
Patina or Polish
60x32x32cm

custom plinths available

Endless Mobius Curve is a bronze sculpture by Robin Holliday, a limited edition of 6. It measures 60x32x32cm. It is suited to interior and garden placement, sized for a table, console or plinth. Contact SOHO Galleries to confirm availability, arrange a viewing in Woollahra or organise delivery Australia-wide. Browse more bronze sculpture.

Or call 0460 009 991 · email the gallery

ArtistRobin Holliday

MaterialBronze sculpture interior sculpture Abstract Sculpture Garden Sculpture Outdoor Sculpture Round & ball Sculpture Spherical Sculpture Table-Top Sculpture

Style and sizeinterior sculpture Cast Bronze interior sculpture

About the artist

Robin Holliday 1932-2014

Molecular Biologist, Author, Sculptor

Robin Holliday FRS FAA (6 November 1932 – 9 April 2014) was a British molecular biologist. Holliday described a mechanism of DNA-strand exchange that attempted to explain gene-conversion events that occur during meiosis in fungi. That model first proposed in 1964 and is now known as the Holliday Junction.
Robin had been elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 1976, Foreign Fellow of the Indian National Science Academy in 1995, and then Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science in 2005. He published six books, and about 270 scientific papers. After retirement he took up a long-standing interest in sculpture which initiated, in effect, a second career. His many bronze sculptures are exhibited in and around Sydney, and have also been exported to the USA and UK.

His interest in sculpture dates back to the l960s and l970s when he attended classes at an Art School in Hertford, Herts, UK, and also at the Camden Art Centre, Finchley, London. Two of his instructors were the established sculptors Mark Harvey and Jesse Watkins, and three others had worked as assistants to Henry Moore, Barbara Hepworth and EduardoPaolozzi. Robin worked with stone, wood, clay and plaster and obtained instruction in art metalwork, and experimented with mixed media.