Estella Campavias

Her abstract sculptures take the form of smooth flowing figures, seemingly in movement.^[6] Her sculptures were exhibited in Italy, France and the United Kingdom.^[6] Some of her pieces: Head (c.1980), Reclining Figure (c.1980) and La Joie de Vivre (1988) were featured, for sale, in the Wolseley Fine Arts Catalogue of Modern and Contemporary Sculpture.^[4] In 2013, some of her previously unseen works were exhibited at the Glyndebourne Festival alongside the work of Sean Henry and Michael Craig-Martin.^[7] She was described by Roy Oppenheim as "one of the most exciting sculptors of our time".^[3][7] An image of Campavias, taken by Ida Kar is held in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery.^[8]

• Thomas, Oliver Watson; photography by Ian; Kitcatt, Mike (1990). British studio pottery : the Victoria and Albert Museum collection. Oxford: Phaidon Christie's In association with the Victoria and Albert Museum. ISBN 0-7148-8067-1.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)