BACK

For best browsing experience use the back button to return to your place on the previous page

Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.

LOT NO 118

STOCK NO 98159

Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.

Alert Me

You have set up a SMS alert for this lot, you will be messaged 15 minutes before the lot is auctioned.

https://www.davidduggleby.com/files/images/auctions/GUID/3f04a068-6f43-4747-9838-8c5de84e11ec.jpg"

Bidding Details

SOLD

£40

Forgotten my password

Register

Further Information & Condition Report



Something like this to sell?

Similar Products

Sophie Olivier (French 1978-): The Hand, woven metal sculpture painted and varnished with ...

Estimate £300-500

Sophie Olivier (French 1978-): Feet, pair of woven metal sculptures painted and varnished ...

Estimate £200-400

Sophie Olivier (French 1978-): Lips, woven metal sculpture painted and varnished with ther...

Estimate £300-500

Sophie Olivier (French, 1978–) - ‘Amour’, 3D sculpture depicting Man & Woman, constructed ...

Estimate £400-600

Peter Smith (British Contemporarary): 'The Rampant Jekylled Whatabanker', limited edition ...

Estimate £150-250

Attrib. John Reistetter, chrome sculpture of a rearing horse, upon a square garnet base, H79cm

Estimate £80-120

Emmanuele Villanis (French 1858-1914): Large Art Nouveau bronze bust 'La Sibylle' circa 19...

Estimate £2,000-3,000

Recently Viewed

Coalport figure, 'Trooping the Colour', ...

Sold For £60

Three Staffordshire type figures, Shanks...

Sold For £30

Gear4Music three-quarter sized cello wit...

Sold For £100

Sue Nichol (Northern British Contemporar...

Sold For £120

The Leonardo Collection 'Hunter and his ...

Sold For £15

RTV on 21/10/2020 After John Ward Lockwo...

Offer Guide £30-50

The Original Elvis Presley Collection, 5...

Sold For £60

John Steven Dews (British 1949-): 'Hull ...

Sold For £340

Steve Hanks (American 1949-2015): 'South...

Sold For £60

Ever Ready '00' gauge battery operated L...

Sold For £55

Martin Lanyon (British 1954-): 'Blustery...

Sold For £700

Charles Pigott (British 1860-1940): Driv...

Sold For £30

Edouard Adam (French 1847-1929): Lightho...

Sold For £280

Robert Ixer (British 1941-): Coming out ...

Sold For £25

Collection of Davidson Amber Cloud glass...

Sold For £50

Circular enamelled red and yellow sign d...

Sold For £190

What Our Customers Are Saying...

Get News & Updates

Get all our latest news and updates straight to your inbox. Sign up to receive everything you need to know about upcoming auctions, ways to sell, lots we love and much more...

Sign up