Background
The daughter of an officer in the Royal Air Force, Wynne was educated at North Foreland Lodge, Farnham School of Art (1953–1955), Hammersmith College (1955–1957), and the Royal College of Art (1957–1960).
The daughter of an officer in the Royal Air Force, Wynne was educated at North Foreland Lodge, Farnham School of Art (1953–1955), Hammersmith College (1955–1957), and the Royal College of Art (1957–1960).
Royal College of Artist
She specialized in creating large figurative work for gardens and public open spaces. Wynne settled at Upton Lovell in Wiltshire, where several pieces of her work were displayed in her garden. In Who"s Who in Art her recreations were stated as "riding, sailing, talking".
Both Wynne and Barrington Brown were killed instantly in a collision between their car and a truck carrying aggregates.
In February it was reported that there were plans to proceed with the Windsor project, finding another sculptor to complete the work by June 2013. My work is deeply influenced by my love of early classical sculpture, the calm poise and harmony of which I try to emulate.
The Greeks also had an understanding of animals from which I draw some of my inspiration, and my equestrian subjects owe much to my love of riding. 1960: Associate of the Royal College of Art
1994: Fellow of the Royal British Society of Sculptors.
1986: Full member of the Society of Equestrian Artists.