• David Nash

    Artist Digest
  • Conversations

  • Works

    • David Nash Black Mountains, 2021 Charred Oak 17.75 x 15.75 x 4.25 inches
      David Nash
      Black Mountains, 2021
      Charred Oak
      17.75 x 15.75 x 4.25 inches
    • David Nash Oak Mountains, 2021 Oak, part-charred 35 x 17.75 x 9.5 inches
      David Nash
      Oak Mountains, 2021
      Oak, part-charred
      35 x 17.75 x 9.5 inches
    • David Nash Branding Lines, 2012 Oak 35 x 13 x 4 inches
      David Nash
      Branding Lines, 2012
      Oak
      35 x 13 x 4 inches
    • David Nash See Through Column, 2021 Redwood 27.5 x 17 x 9.25 inches
      David Nash
      See Through Column, 2021
      Redwood
      27.5 x 17 x 9.25 inches
    • David Nash Stripe Five Panel, 2013 Redwood 42 x 19 x 3 inches
      David Nash
      Stripe Five Panel, 2013
      Redwood
      42 x 19 x 3 inches
    • David Nash Three Red Sheaves, 2013 Redwood 3 parts, overall: 116 x 67 x 16 inches
      David Nash
      Three Red Sheaves, 2013
      Redwood
      3 parts, overall: 116 x 67 x 16 inches
    • David Nash Red and Black Dome, 2008 Pastel and charcoal on paper in charred wood frame 52 x 62.75 inches, framed
      David Nash
      Red and Black Dome, 2008
      Pastel and charcoal on paper in charred wood frame
      52 x 62.75 inches, framed
    • David Nash Ash Dome, 2005 Graphite on paper 24 x 31.5 inches, framed
      David Nash
      Ash Dome, 2005
      Graphite on paper
      24 x 31.5 inches, framed
  • Critic's Corner

  • 'Nash’s work embraces an ephemerality that conditions its opposing claims to permanence.'

    "Nash’s work embraces an ephemerality that conditions its opposing claims to permanence."

  • From the Vault Witness the creation of David Nash's Black Mound, a site-specific work of carved oak that was charred...

    From the Vault

    Witness the creation of David Nash's  Black Mound, a site-specific work of carved oak that was charred black through carefully controlled burning. Commissioned in 2013 for the Yorkshire Sculpture Park, the piece overlooks the Park’s historic lakes and references the natural cycle of wood. “With wood sculpture, one tends to see ‘wood,’ a warm familiar material, before reading the form: wood first, form second," Nash explained. “Charring radically changes this experience."