Amanda Randall is a sculptor who works primarily in stone, creating abstract, organic forms inspired by the shapes, textures, and resilience of nature—particularly plants, fungi, and fossils. Using traditional hand tools and British limestones, she crafts tactile, sensual pieces that reflect a deep connection to the natural world.
In addition to her studio practice, Amanda curates exhibitions, leads community arts projects, and teaches stone carving to both adults and young people. She is a strong advocate for the therapeutic power of hands-on creativity and its role in wellbeing and self-expression.
Recent projects include curating Drawing on Ham Lands – Art and Interdependence for the 2025 Richmond Festival of Art and Ideas, and devising Nature on the Line (2022), an online Arts Council exhibition responding to the environmental damage caused by HS2. Both featured her hand carved stone sculptures. Amanda also organises an annual stone carving festival on the Isle of Purbeck and serves as a trustee and tutor at the Burngate Purbeck Stone Centre in Dorset.
With a background in public art and a focus on place-based work, Amanda creates sculptures that are both beautiful and meaningful—rooted in the landscape and built to last.