| Trevor Gould works from the insight that sculpture is a form of social material and that his exhibitions are an aspect of cultural research. Central to his production are the themes of identity, of colonization and the exhibition practices of museums, in particular, Natural History Museums. Using sculpture, watercolours and wall drawings, Gould often depicts animal and human imagery. The artist places his figures in various contexts, often-irreverent situations, and plays with significance of scale and the meaning of gesture. The result demonstrates an astute understanding of the complexity of those issues. |