Andrew Baldwin is a mechanical gardener who paints with steel. Using his welding torch as a brush to build layered, organic forms like the intricate nature of hives. His work feels grown rather than built - a living, breathing sculpture made from all things man made. 
Known for creating a wide skill range of pieces that bridge art and mechanics - from life-sized sculptures to more delicate, smaller works, he seamlessly blends artistic vision with technical precision. Andrew's practice incorporates a variety of methods, including lost wax casting in various metals and steel fabrication, he pours his own bronze and showcases his mastery of both traditional and contemporary techniques. Every piece is crafted by hand, with kinetic sculptures featuring intricately designed moving parts, drawing inspiration largely from his imagination and an ongoing exploration of new ways to infuse movement and animation. 
Based at Trinity Buoy Wharf in London, where he is an integral part of the creative community there, with several of his sculptures on permanent display. Through his art, Andrew invites viewers to experience the intersection of form, motion, and creativity, offering a unique and dynamic perspective on modern sculpture.

Fallen Fruit, 2005