Blandine Anderson

Blandine has established a reputation as an artist intent on pushing creative boundaries and has gained an enthusiastic following for her hugely collectable one-off sculptural works.

“Although my work is dominated by the theme of animals in landscape – the driving forces behind it are composition and proportion. Since I come from a Fine Art background, I lean towards a sculptural approach. My work is an ongoing search for the perfect combination where animal enhances form to the extent where both are balanced and evident in their own right”.

BLANDINE ANDERSON ceramic

BOTH SIDES

Blandine Anderson

The highs and lows of a year on a wildlife friendly smallholding

Both Sides is a revealing and personal account of the successes and misfortunes of wildlife and farm-life throughout the shepherding year.

The collection of dual aspect ceramic works which  illustrates the book, attempts to show both sides of  each theme, be that life and death, Winter and Summer, or famine and plenty. 

The public edition is a hardback book, colour throughout. Email here to secure your copy 
£30 + delivery

The collectors’ edition of 25 copies is a hardback book with a special embossed cover, includes a unique, numbered edition tile, presented in a handmade oak box.  Email here to secure your copy
£350 + delivery

BLANDINE ANDERSON ceramic

Public edition £30.00 + delivery

Both Sides Collectors edition
Both Sides Collectors edition

Limited collectors' edition £350.00 + delivery

Work for sale

Works for sale currently include a range of paintings, stoneware and porcelain, which will be updated as and when new work becomes available. Please email for details.

BLANDINE ANDERSON ceramic
By the River - Applecross

Ceramics

Blandine Anderson’s unique ceramic sculptures are a captivating dialogue between fine art, ceramics and sculpture. Each unique work is individually hand-built in either porcelain or stoneware clay.

Paintings

Blandine’s painted works follow the same themes as her ceramics.
The aim is to draw attention to the beauty of nature, in order to engender curiosity and respect.
The works refer to the wild world and recurrent changes within it, with particular regard to environmental issues.

Furniture

These pieces were made in collaboration with cabinet maker Terry Sawle and employed a variety of different timbers and techniques, with both collaborators being involved in the design process.