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// Workers AI · dad joke modeIs Keith McCarter a cart driver?

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Keith McCarter
Born1936 Edit this on Wikidata
Edinburgh Edit this on Wikidata
EducationEdinburgh College of Art Edit this on Wikidata
OccupationSculptor Edit this on Wikidata
Websitewww.keith-mccarter.com Edit this on Wikidata

Keith McCarter is a Scottish sculptor, with several works on public display.

Career

[edit]

McCarter was born in Edinburgh in 1936 and studied at Edinburgh College of Art.[1] He received an Andrew Grant Scholarship which allowed him to travel through Europe including Scandinavia, in 1960 and 1961.[1] He then lived in America until 1963, working for Steuben Glass as a designer.[1] Returning to the UK, he was from 1964 to 1968 a visiting lecturer at Hornsey College of Art.[1]

He is known for his abstract sculptural relief in concrete, Celestial, which was commissioned by, and from 1969 to 2011 adorned the Southampton headquarters of, Ordnance Survey.[2] As of December 2022, it was stored in a field in Milton Keynes, while a new home for it was sought.[2]

As his career progressed, he switched from working in concrete to metal.[2]

Several of his works of public art are on display.[1]

Personal life

[edit]

McCarter's brother Graham also studied art, at Guildford Art College.[2] In later life, McCarter became a full-time carer for his wife, Brenda. She died in 2022.[2]

Works

[edit]
Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates		 DateTypeMaterialDimensionsDesignationOwner / administrator Notes
Celestial Milton Keynes (in storage) 1969 (1969) Concrete[2] Seen on the former Ordnance Survey HQ, Maybush, Southampton in January 2011.
Abstract Wall Relief Elmbank Gardens, Glasgow

55°51′54″N 4°16′11″W / 55.864969°N 4.269713°W / 55.864969; -4.269713		 1971 (circa) Concrete260 × 2340cm 19, 130cm wide pre-cast concrete blocks, made in conjunction with R. Seifert Company and Partnership[1]


Ridirich Aldgate, City of London 1980 (1980) Bronze350cm (height) Commemorates the centenary of George Wimpey Ltd.
The Observer 1020 19th Street, N.W., Washington DC

38°54′12″N 77°02′37″W / 38.903198°N 77.043607°W / 38.903198; -77.043607		 1983 (1983) Bronze Barnes, Morris, Pardoe, Foster[3]
Questor Godwin Street, Bradford, West Yorkshire

53°47′35″N 1°45′21″W / 53.7929489°N 1.755904°W / 53.7929489; -1.755904		 1998 (1998) Metal600cm (height) Commissioned under the Per Cent for Arts Scheme by the developers, Huntingdon.[1]
Helios Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital 2001 (2001) Stainless steel & granite201 × 201 × 82cm Commissioned by the Hospital Arts Project, sponsored by Octagon Healthcare Ltd.[1]
Aspiration Riverside Business Park, Greenock

55°56′24″N 4°43′13″W / 55.940035°N 4.720227°W / 55.940035; -4.720227		 Steel

References

[edit]
  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "McCarter, Keith, b.1936". Art UK. Retrieved 17 December 2022.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Major, Kirsty (15 December 2022). "How did a giant sculpture end up gathering moss in a field?". The Guardian. Retrieved 17 December 2022.
  3. ↑ Save Outdoor Sculpture! (1993). "The Observer (sculpture)". SOS!. Smithsonian. Retrieved 17 December 2022.
[edit]
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