Bronze Sculpture

Bronze sculptures cast from original works, carrying forward gesture, volume, and permanence.

Two bronze sculptures of rabbits with large ears resembling leaves flowing down their backs, facing each other, placed on a white surface.
A small, rounded bronze sculpture of a bear with a textured, greenish blue patina.
A small, rounded bronze sculpture of a bear with a textured, greenish patina against a gradient background.
Bronze sculpture of a dog with a human-like body, leg stretched out mid-stride.
Bronze sculpture of a dog with human characteristics, standing on one leg with arms behind back, on a black base, against a dark background.
A close-up of a small, rounded, pear-shaped bronze sculpture of a bear with a smooth and slightly textured surface, set against a black background.
A bronze sculpture of a bear, brownish in color, displayed on a black circular stand.

Process

There is a perfect moment when a sculpture is complete and I can embrace the richness of wet red clay. This stage translates visually into bronze with ease. At this point, I may decide to recreate the form in bronze. The unfettered, sensuous line of the piece begins to sing and, perhaps, rise into dance.

In that moment, I know the form has roots and wings—and that it can endure beyond time.

Two metallic bear sculptures being bronzed on a wooden workbench in a workshop.
A metal sculpture of a dog in mid-stride, standing on a circular base, in an industrial workshop with tools and supplies in the background.
Artist Pam Brewer, wearing glasses on her head and a peach-colored shirt, smiles as she leans toward a large greenish-blue bronze bear sculpture in the back of a vehicle, recently delivered after completing a bronze process.

For inquiries, exhibitions, or available work, please get in touch.

CONTACT

To see more of Pam’s work, check out her ceramic sculpture.

CERAMIC