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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Paul_CumminsPaul Cummins - Wikipedia

    Paul Cummins MBE (born 26 September 1977) is an English artist from Chesterfield, Derbyshire, who produces landscape installations using ceramic flowers. Education / work. Cummins worked as a maker of architectural models, and then studied ceramics at the University of Derby's College of Arts.

  2. Paul Cummins MBE is an internationally renowned British artist and ceramicist, known for his floral ceramic creations and large-scale landscape installations. About Paul > Projects > Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red, 2014 > Contact >

  3. About Paul Cummins. “I believe that art should be accessible to everyone” – Paul Cummins MBE. Drawing inspiration from both the natural world and his background in architecture Paul specialises in ceramics and metalwork. Pauls work is informed by a detailed understanding for aesthetic form and holds a commanding visual authority.

  4. Installation artist Paul Cummins MBE explores the human relationship with nature, he creates dramatic artworks that alter our experience of both interior and exterior spaces. Paul Cummins MBE is a ceramic installation artist from Chesterfield, Derbyshire.

  5. Paul Cummins MBE (born 26th September 1977) is a ceramic installation artist from Chesterfield, Derbyshire. Cummins' reputation has grown exponentially over the last few years, with a number of high-profile commissions nationally and internationally.

  6. Paul Cummins achieved fame last year with his commemorative poppy installation at the Tower of London. Five years on from his first interview, Mike Smith talks to him again. The 'Weeping Window' section of the Tower of London installation (Image: as submitted) In 2010, I wrote a piece for Derbyshire Life called ‘A Budding Talent’.

  7. Nov 4, 2014 · The stunning installation covers 16 acres, which is roughly equivalent to 250 tennis courts or 16 soccer fields. The clay models were handmade under artist Paul Cummins and the setting was designed by Tom Piper. Teams of volunteers worked day and and night to carefully assemble each flower.