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A transition between abstract, mystical design and meaningful, moral sculpture. These works are still fixed products, mixing Andy Warhol, Op Art and religion in a computer age.
![]() Apollo vs. Dionysus 2001. 1m x 1m print from a CAD file and a 3D laser scan of my sculpture, Apollo. ![]() Apollo/Dionysus 2001. 1m x 1m print from a CAD file and a 3D laser scan of my sculpture, Apollo. ![]() Apollo, by Anthony Padgett, being laser scanned by 3dscanners. ![]() Hindu/Muslim 2001. 1m x 1m print from the Islam sculpture CAD files. ![]() ![]() Hindu:Muslim 2001. 1m x 1m print from the Islam sculpture CAD files. ![]() Preston High Street 2001. Sculptures and prints on show as part of the 5:15 art group. ![]() Detail of the swastika 2001, made from pencils. ![]() Detail of the cross over between the head of Apollo and the swastika sculpture. The vain individual still cannot make a full link to the mystical unless there is a sense of community. ![]() Painting on golden canvas made by laying down the paint in the rainbow swastika shape and then painting the figure in this. ![]() Wimbledon School of Art MA show, 2002. The Disco Art Religion room showing computer variations on the theme. ![]() Wimbledon School of Art MA show, 2002. Link to the Swastika Song, (sung by Anthony Padgett, lyrics John Hindle, music Anthony Gray, produced by Jason Firth) is in Jason Firth's website "www.motsijasu.btinternet.co.uk". TO PURCHASE PRINTS |