Edward Vince

Sculpture (MA)
A man standing against a wall alongside some of his wooden sculptures
A tombstone like sculpture featuring a religious pamphlet that questions, After Death, What?
A tombstone like sculpture featuring a religious pamphlet that questions, After Death, What?
What? When? Where? Why? Who? How? 2025
A tall sculpture made of found pieces of wood stuck together in a form reminiscent of a tree
A tall sculpture made of found pieces of wood stuck together in a form reminiscent of a tree
Freshy And Q, 2025
A wall mounted sculpture made from MDF and terrazzo stone with a chrome badge that reads 'Enjoy' and orange paint drips
A wall mounted sculpture made from MDF and terrazzo stone with a chrome badge that reads 'Enjoy' and orange paint drips
*1 LADY OWNER FROM NEW*, 2025
A small sculpture that resembles a street scene with a polaroid photo of two legs on a billboard, a marble column and some small pieces of rubbish
A small sculpture that resembles a street scene with a polaroid photo of two legs on a billboard, a marble column and some small pieces of rubbish
Too Much Hype For A Fake European Street, 2025
A tombstone like sculpture featuring a religious pamphlet that questions, After Death, What?
A tall sculpture made of found pieces of wood stuck together in a form reminiscent of a tree
A wall mounted sculpture made from MDF and terrazzo stone with a chrome badge that reads 'Enjoy' and orange paint drips
A small sculpture that resembles a street scene with a polaroid photo of two legs on a billboard, a marble column and some small pieces of rubbish

About

Edward Vince is a London-based artist with a BA in Industrial Design from Central Saint Martins and an MA in Sculpture at the Royal College of Art.

His practice begins with meticulously sourced and curated collections of found materials, artefacts, and imagery, complemented by his own original photography and writing.

Responding to his extensive background as an advertising Creative Director, Vince critically examines the intersections of globalisation, production methodologies, consumer culture, and the psychological and physiological consequences of contemporary capitalism.

His sculptures function as allegories for society’s complex relationship with consumption and disposability.

Through thoughtful material transformation, Vince proposes that just as discarded elements can be reimagined with renewed significance and purpose, humanity might likewise discover more sustainable and meaningful modes of existence beyond the constraints of how we live today.

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