Sally Storr

Sally Storr studied Fine Art at Bradford School of Art, exhibiting her work before finally graduating with a first class BA Hons degree in 2007.

​Her practice explores the changes in the natural environment through sensory perception interpreting this in a variety of media. Sally has a fascination for process and materiality working in clay, glass, plaster and natural materials.

She is a highly experienced facilitator, working as Artist/Educator at Yorkshire Sculpture Park as well as delivering workshops to community groups through Arts organisation Skippko and Young Dementia, Leeds. Sally taught ceramics and glass alongside teaching on the Young Creatives at Leeds Arts University for over 10 years. She now teaches ceramics locally, running raku firing workshops from her home studio. Sally exhibits her work locally and nationally as well as working on private commissions.

You may also like

  1. A sculpture of a figure with a rabbit head and a large blue skirt with a hollow opening in the front, displayed outdoors.
    Art Outdoors

    Leiko Ikemura: Usagi Kannon II

    Usagi Kannon II [Rabbit Madonna] is one of Ikemura’s most significant motifs. Her hybrid creature with rabbit ears and a crying, human face acts as symbol of universal mourning, first created in 2011 in response to the Fukushima nuclear disaster in Japan.
  2. A sculpture of a white orchid flower, displayed on a concrete plinth outdoors.
    Art Outdoors

    Marc Quinn: Wilder Shores of Desire

    Wilder Shores of Desire takes the form of a large orchid and is part of Quinn’s Flower series.
  3. A woman with shoulder length blonde hair, wearing a black suit
    Profile

    Kerry Bishop

  4. Thomas J Price, Network, 2013. Private Collection. Courtesy Hales Gallery at Yorkshire Sculpture Park
    Art Outdoors

    Thomas J Price: Network

    In Network, Thomas J. Price continues his exploration of identity and representation. He creates sculptures that represent people of African descent to disrupt the typified figures shown in classical Roman and Greek art, and to question who we chose to celebrate in artworks.