Michael Tandy was born in Worcestershire in 1942. He is a prolific sculptor and painter (often likened to the style of Renoir) of many subjects that have inspired him in his long career as a professional artist. “I paint and sculpt whatever pleases me at the time, and have covered an array of subjects in many different mediums, from ceramics to foundry bronze, water colours to oils.” On completion of his life size Peacock Sculpture, Michael simply said – “If it sounds difficult, then do it, as no great works are ever easy.” Michael is a former Professional Snooker Promoter…
Ceramic Black Rhinos
This pair of Ceramic Black Rhino’s was produced for the Prince of Wales in 1981. Here Michael can be seen adding the finishing touches…
Leaping Sailfish
This is a foundry bronze, of which only 9 were produced.
Peregrine Falcon
Michael showing his life size Peregrine Falcon, produced in his Wiltshire studio.
Mother and cub
Ceramic sculpture from artists own studio.
Madonna and the Reservoir of Life
The large oil of this can be seen on WikiMedia. A smaller watercolour can be seen in St Pauls Cathedral, London. Original now at BRITISH MUSEUM, LONDON.
Peacock Sculpture
Michael Tandy’s 7ft tall (life sized) sculpture of a Peacock. Cast in foundry bronze and cast marble paste, parts of which are finished in 24ct gold and white gold. This is a unique piece, with only one produced worldwide. First exhibited in Dubai, before being sold to a UK art collector.
With Anthony Fry
Michael and noted artist friend Anthony Fry at his Wiltshire Studio.
Edward – Oil
This fun portrait is of the Artists friend Edward, who wished to be painted in a ‘jovial’ way!
How – Oil
Oil on canvas of inflatable monkey with half eaten banana, titled “How”
Lawrence Tandy – Tribute
This poignant painting is a work in progress as tribute to the loss of the Artists brother, Lawrence. The clock reflects that he died before his first birthday. Original now at BRITISH MUSEUM, LONDON.
Lawrence Tandy Tribute – In Progress
This poignant painting is a work in progress as tribute to the loss of the Artists brother, Lawrence. The clock reflects that he died before his first birthday.