About Coralie
Coralie Turpin is a professional artist with a BA(HONS) degree in Fine Art Sculpture, working at Yorkshire Artspace’s Persistence Works Studios in Sheffield, UK.
Established as a public artist for over 20 years producing significant and meaningful artwork for the public realm which exhibit a high degree of craftsmanship in their production.
Activity:
Large scale public art for : Placemaking, creatively engaging communities, percent for Art projects
In and around Hospitals, Student accommodation, Schools, Community, local authorities, Parks and public spaces and Retail.
Working closely with : Public Art consultants, Architects, Structural engineers, Fabricators, Contractors and Communities.
Coralie Turpin is a Full time professional Sculptor and Public Artist with a studio at Yorkshire Artspace's Persistence Works, Sheffield UK. She is the winner of the SDA Sculpture Prize 2025 and received a commendation award from the Keith Hayman Public Art Award in 2021.
Coralie has completed multiple public and private commissions. She collaborated with Turner Prize winning artist Jeremy Deller in 2025 to create a 50m2 mosaic artwork for Scarborough seafront 'Roman mosaic c. 2025'. The pair were commissioned by Yorkshire Wildlife Trust and the project was curated by Jeanine Griffin for Invisible Dust.
In 2021 Coralie was commissioned by The Bramall Foundation through Yorkshire Sculpture Park to create a 5m tall sculpture 'Laminae' for a private garden.
She has recently completed a commission for Beam to create a 3m tall sculpture 'Cuckoo Boat Sail for Staveley Town Centre and is currently working on ‘Biblio Textile’ a 23m long commission working with Future City for Barbican/Golden Lane in Central London.
Her work uses abstraction and is influenced by the vibrancy and repetition of a collage of geological features and natural forms versus architecture, fabric pattern and local themes.
Research into commission briefs, history, heritage and community engagement coupled with texture, colour and balance often create a fusion of figurative and abstract compositions. Her process investigates deeply into the location to produce meaningful site specific artworks for the public realm.
Recent themes have included :16th century philanthropy in The City of London : ‘Biblio Textile’
Where we are and where we are going : ‘Milestone compass’, Seasons past and present in collaboration with Seiko Kinoshita : ‘Harvest rounds’.