Royden Mills

Royden Mill has created sculpture that is sited internationally, in a number of places. A selection of his large-scale work can be found at State University of New York, Odette Sculpture Park (Windsor, Ontario), Franconia Sculpture Park (Minnesota). Mills work can be seen at the University of Lethbridge, Arlington Heights, Chicago, Sculpturesite Gallery San Francisco, Robert T. Webb Sculpture Garden in Dalton Georgia, The Alberta Foundation for the Arts, Canmore Hospital Canada, and also in Centennial Plaza Red Deer Alberta, as well as Shikaoi, Hokkaido Japan, as well as in Imagining Science at the Art Gallery of Alberta where he collaborated with internationally recognized Print Artist, Sean Caulfield Internationally Recognized "Grounds For Sculpture" Has acquired one of Mills sculptures and makes "Inside Elevation" available to audiences at the sculpture Park South of New York City. MIlls collaborates with the Distinguished Artists Catherine Burgess and Walter Jule as an Artist team working with ISL engineering to generate innovative Landscape Fine Art Solutions to Large scale public art projects, and has taught at the University of Alberta over a period of twenty years. The Art Gallery of Alberta Acquired "Inside Out" for their permanent Collection in 2011, and in 2014 he won the William Hardy Alexander teaching award from The University of Alberta. and he has won several major project grants including from the Alberta Foundation for the arts and Canada Council.

He has exhibited in Japan, Poland, United States,Chile, and Canada, including all Four of the North Edmonton Sculpture Workshop's Big Things exhibitions at the Prestigious Royal Alberta Museum.[1][2][3][4][5][6]

External links

References

  1. ↑ Royal Alberta Museum: Past Exhibits
  2. ↑ Gilbert Bouchard, “Come to Expect ‘Big Things’”, Edmonton Journal, July 19, 2002
  3. ↑ Erik Floren, “Big Impressions”, The Edmonton Sunday Sun, July 28, 2002
  4. ↑ Mike Berezowsky, “Sculpture Exhibit Gets a Big Response”, Edmonton Examiner, September 11, 2002
  5. ↑ "Multiple Directions Merge In Single Exhibit”, Edmonton Journal, October 5, 2007
  6. ↑ Gilbert Bouchard, “Bianca Khan's One-Tonne Challenge”, Edmonton Journal, July 23.


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