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Gallery of Wildlife Sculptures
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 The following works below are examples of Sally Amoore's wildlife sculptures. These works cover a broad range of subject matter and feature animals from a diverse array of habitats. Some of the following sculptures are cast in bronze whereas others are made from resin. All the sculptures are limited editions.
Whether focusing on the endangered gorilla species of sub-Saharan Africa or a brown bear caught in the act of compromising his predatory role, Sally's artwork manages to inform and question, shedding fresh light on a natural world that remains undisclosed to many of us. If you would like to come and see any of these pieces 'in the flesh', or if you have any questions regarding these sculptures, then please do not hesitate to contact Sally, who would be delighted to talk with you. Just click the email link in the left-hand margin and send her a note. She will get back to you as soon as she can. | 
Raising money for the rehabilitation of our wounded soldiers07/03/10 Sally is raising money for Help for Heroes after her son was wounded in Afghanistan and she would like to say thank you to all of our boys and girls sent away from their families to fight on our behalf … and especially those doctors and nurses that ensured her youngest son is safely back home and within arms reach.  more | 
Gnu06/05/07 'The Leap', a bronze wildlife sculpture of a blue wildebeest aka gnu, is Sally's latest work which was accepted for inclusion in the premier London exhibition held in the Mall Gallery in September 2006 by the Society of Wildlife Artists. more | 
Dwarf Mongoose06/05/07 'Lookout', a bronze wildlife sculpture of a Dwarf Mongoose, is a table top sculpture, done in bronze-resin. more | 
Bronze Rhino22/07/06 Fleet of Foot is one of the most technically assured of Sally Amoore’s bronze works. Three of the rhino’s hooves are lifted off the sculpture’s base foundation. Despite being technically difficult to achieve in clay, the finished bronze model superbly masters the sense of movement and energy that are so vital to a rhino’s existence. more | 
Bronze Bear22/07/06 One of the most playful bronze pieces in Sally Amoore’s collection of sculptures, Study in Brown depicts an animal caught in a state of contemplative contentment. more | 
Bronze Gorilla21/07/06 This sculpture is a direct comment on the diminishing number of wild gorillas. Hounded by poachers and threatened by captivity and diminishing numbers, the gorilla is an endangered animal that lives its life in constant threat of extinction. more | 
Resin Stag11/08/06 This bronze sculpture highlights one of Sally Amoore’s primary concerns as a sculptor of wildlife. The tentatively raised front hoof, blended together with the expression of alert caution on the face of the stag, captures an animal at the precise moment when it first senses danger. more | 
Resin Elephant13/07/09 The Last Farewell movingly depicts a scene between an elephant mother and her dead calf. The sculpture conveys enormous pathos, poignantly portraying the moment when a mother is forced to accept the death of her infant and bid it a final farewell. more |
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