Thomas Joynes
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Thomas JoynesApollo (Edition of 19)Bronze with patina on a polished stainless steel plinth23 x 19 x 10 "£ 5,500.00
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Thomas JoynesCygnus (Edition of 19)Fabricated bronze with artisan patina finish and bronze rod on a polished granite plinth20 x 19 x 12 "£ 4,750.00
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Thomas JoynesApolloFabricated brass with artisan blue green variegated patina35.5 x 35.5 "£ 9,000.00
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Thomas JoynesAstralStainless steel rod with verdigris patina on a turned ash plinth29.5 x 24 "£ 2,000.00
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Thomas JoynesSpherical FormCopper with artisan patina on a Purbeck stone plinth14 x 12 "£ 2,200.00
Thompson’s Gallery is pleased to represent Thomas Joynes, a sculptor whose work explores the harmony of form, geometry, and the natural world. Joynes creates abstract, form-based sculptures inspired by the mathematical patterns and aesthetic principles found in nature—particularly fractals and the Fibonacci sequence. His practice reflects a deep appreciation for the balance, rhythm, and quiet perfection that these structures reveal.
A graduate of Norwich School of Art (2005), Thomas is now based in Norwich, where he produces commissioned work for private collectors, corporate clients, and public spaces both across the UK and internationally. His sculptures are often characterised by clean, flowing lines and a refined elegance, resonating with the traditions of artists such as Gabo, Brancusi, Hepworth, Moore, and Arp.
Early in his career, Thomas worked with esteemed sculptor Angela Connor FRBS, who trained under Dame Barbara Hepworth. That connection continues to inform his sensitivity to material and spatial composition.
Over the past decade, his practice has grown in international scope, collaborating frequently with architects, designers, and consultancies. The modular and geometric nature of his work allows for flexibility in scale, material, and finish—ideal for site-specific commissions.
Notable recent projects include a sculptural centrepiece for the Crown Sydney hotel, two large-scale works for the Spirit of Adventure cruise liner, a major bronze for the Crown Estate in London, a three-metre public work at Austin Road Station in Hong Kong, and a contemporary sundial commission in Essex.