How do you make the timelessness of inert, silent objects count for something? How to use the, in a way, dumbness of sculpture in a way that acts on us as living things? — Antony Gormley Copy Share Image
I think scale is about, in a way, the apprehension of proportion, and all the proportions that mean things to us as human beings are related to the body. — Antony Gormley Copy Share Image
I always like to look for adventure when I go away. I have gone on several horse adventures with my wife - from Guangxi… — Antony Gormley Copy Share Image
I would say that the whole way that I have approached the body is as a space, not a thing - not an object… — Antony Gormley Copy Share Image
How do you make the timelessness of inert, silent objects count for something? How to use the, in a way, dumbness of sculpture in… — Antony Gormley Copy Share Image
We are not moving towards some kind of goal. We are at the goal, and it is changing with us. If art has any… — Antony Gormley Copy Share Image
Due to the failure of politics, which has become a process of middle-management, art has become one of the last open spaces to question… — Antony Gormley Copy Share Image
Cities have become places where we are controlled, by CCTV and other means, in the same way as machines are controlled. My works provide… — Antony Gormley Copy Share Image
Western Australia is covered by granite, the largest single piece of Achaean rock that still lies on the surface of the, of, of the… — Antony Gormley Copy Share Image
It doesn't matter if you can't speak the same language. If you have pictures, or better still, if you can draw things, then you… — Antony Gormley Copy Share Image
I was educated by monks - I thank them dearly for the education they gave me, but I am no longer a Catholic. — Antony Gormley Copy Share Image
There is no question that creative intelligence comes not through learning things you find in books or histories that have already been written, but… — Antony Gormley Copy Share Image
I want people to be excited about cooling towers and megasheds; they're as much part of our history as the rural barn. — Antony Gormley Copy Share Image
