1. ANTONY GORMLEY (U.K. b. 1950) Asian Field, 2006, NOT site specific installation as part of Biennale of Sydney 2006. Close to 200,000 terra cotta Figurines.

2. Angel of the North, 1995, steel and copper, 20m x 54m. Stands at Gateshead, England, looking over a busy expressway.

3. Life-size maquette at National Gallery of Australia, Canberra http://www.antonygormley.com/resources/video- item/id/143 Watch this video clip on Angel of the North:

4. Inside Australia, 2003, site specific installation comprising 51 figures, Lake Ballard Western Australia.

6. Drift III, 2008, 2mm square section stainless steel bar 260 x 260 x 230 cm DRIFT I, 2007-2012 3 mm square section stainless steel bar 362 x 507 x 445 cm “I've never been interested in making statues. Rather than representing the body itself, I try to show the space where the body was.” Antony Gormley

7. Learning to think, 1991. Figures are life size. This was a site-specific installation in an old jail.

8. EDGE, 1985 Lead, fibreglass, plaster, air 25 x 58 x 195 cm, figure suspended from wall at similar height to where a bed would stand.

9. Transport, 2010, slightly larger than life size, Canterbury Cathedral, UK. Made from old iron nails taken from the cathedral. Floats above the century tomb of Thomas Becket, Archibishop of Canterbury in the 12 century, who was murdered.

10. Edgar Degas (French, 1834–1917), Little dancer of 14 years, originally wax with clothes, 1865 -1881, approx. 108cm,cast in bronze in about 1921 after his death. Constantin Brancusi (Romania 1876 – 1957) The Kiss, 1916, limestone, 58 x 34 x 25 cm)

11. Antonio Canova (Italy, 1757-1852) The Three Graces, marble, c. 1815, 173 X 97 X 57 cm. Venus of Willendorf, 23000 BCE

12. Waste man, 2006, giant figure made of rubbish from the Margate community Watch this video on Waste Man: http://www.antonygormley.com/resources/video- item/id/167

13. Vessel, 2012, Cor-Ten steel 370 x 2200 x 480 cm

14. Q: Observe Plates 1 and 2. Explain THREE aspects of Reg Mombassa’s artmaking practice by referring briefly to his ideas and actions. Plate 2: Chris O’Doherty aka Reg Mombassa, (New Zealand b. 1951) Artwork for the back of a Mambo shirt, 2000, acrylic paint and gouache on paper, 30 x 25cm Plate 1: Chris O’Doherty aka Reg Mombassa, (New Zealand, b. 1951) Sunshower, 2003, charcoal and coloured pencil on paper, 23 x 25cm

15. Chiaru Shiota, b. 1972, Japan, living in Germany. Dialogue from DNA, 2004. Manggha, Centre of Japanese Art & Technology, Krakow, Poland. Shoes, wool, yarn, paper. Variable dimensions. Photograph of audience members reading a story accompanying one of the shoes in Dialogue from DNA, 2004. The shoes were collected in Krakow and Warsaw from people who didn’t want to use them anymore. The people were asked to write a story about their shoes, a memory. All in all 450 pairs were collected and shown at Manggha 2004. Extract from www. Chiharu-shiota.com