Phil Price (born 1965) is a New Zealand artist best known for his large-scale kinetic sculptures. Price's work incorporates engineering and design in works inspired by the natural world.[2]
Liberace (2019). Permanently installed on
Waiheke Island, New Zealand.[4]
Ipomoea (2019). Temporarily installed during the Sculpture by the Sea festival.
Cottesloe Beach, Perth, Australia.[5]
Snake (2013). Temporarily installed during the Sculpture by the Sea festival in
Bondi, Sydney, Australia.[6] Acquired by the City of Aarhus, where it is currently installed in the public square
Mølleparken.[7][8]
Organism (2009). Wellington, New Zealand. Part of the Victoria University of Wellington permanent collection.[13]
Dinornis Maximus (2008). Canberra, Australia. Permanently installed on the median strip of Yarra Glen Drive,
Woden.[14][15]
Knowledge (2006). Christchurch, New Zealand. Permanently installed outside the Upper Riccarton Library in Christchurch.[3]
Nucleus (2006). Christchurch, New Zealand. Permanently installed at the meeting point of High, Lichfield and Manchester streets.[16]
Zephyrometer (2004). Evans Bay,
Wellington.[17] The work was struck by lightning in 2014, resulting in significant damage.[18][19] It was repaired and restored the following year.[20]
Phil Price (born 1965) is a New Zealand artist best known for his large-scale kinetic sculptures. Price's work incorporates engineering and design in works inspired by the natural world.[2]
Liberace (2019). Permanently installed on
Waiheke Island, New Zealand.[4]
Ipomoea (2019). Temporarily installed during the Sculpture by the Sea festival.
Cottesloe Beach, Perth, Australia.[5]
Snake (2013). Temporarily installed during the Sculpture by the Sea festival in
Bondi, Sydney, Australia.[6] Acquired by the City of Aarhus, where it is currently installed in the public square
Mølleparken.[7][8]
Organism (2009). Wellington, New Zealand. Part of the Victoria University of Wellington permanent collection.[13]
Dinornis Maximus (2008). Canberra, Australia. Permanently installed on the median strip of Yarra Glen Drive,
Woden.[14][15]
Knowledge (2006). Christchurch, New Zealand. Permanently installed outside the Upper Riccarton Library in Christchurch.[3]
Nucleus (2006). Christchurch, New Zealand. Permanently installed at the meeting point of High, Lichfield and Manchester streets.[16]
Zephyrometer (2004). Evans Bay,
Wellington.[17] The work was struck by lightning in 2014, resulting in significant damage.[18][19] It was repaired and restored the following year.[20]