0
Skip to Content
RuralArt
Home
About
The Festival
Kimbolton Sculpture Festival
Stall Holder Registration
Demonstration sites
Become a sponsor
Become a donor
Plan your trip
Volunteer here
News
Accommodation
NZ Rural Sculpture Awards
Sculptors
Sculptors
Sculptor Exhibition
Sponsors
2025 Sponsors
2023 Award Sponsors
Our story
Our vision
Objectives and Goals
Our History
Wellbeing
Meet the team
Feature artists
Sculpture & Artwork Sales
Gallery
Contact
RuralArt
Home
About
The Festival
Kimbolton Sculpture Festival
Stall Holder Registration
Demonstration sites
Become a sponsor
Become a donor
Plan your trip
Volunteer here
News
Accommodation
NZ Rural Sculpture Awards
Sculptors
Sculptors
Sculptor Exhibition
Sponsors
2025 Sponsors
2023 Award Sponsors
Our story
Our vision
Objectives and Goals
Our History
Wellbeing
Meet the team
Feature artists
Sculpture & Artwork Sales
Gallery
Contact
Home
About
Folder: The Festival
Back
Kimbolton Sculpture Festival
Stall Holder Registration
Demonstration sites
Become a sponsor
Become a donor
Plan your trip
Volunteer here
News
Accommodation
NZ Rural Sculpture Awards
Folder: Sculptors
Back
Sculptors
Sculptor Exhibition
Folder: Sponsors
Back
2025 Sponsors
2023 Award Sponsors
Folder: Our story
Back
Our vision
Objectives and Goals
Our History
Wellbeing
Meet the team
Feature artists
Sculpture & Artwork Sales
Gallery
Contact
Sculpture & Artwork Sales Hercules
uc Image 1 of
uc
uc

Hercules

$66,700.00

Todd Harris

My inspiration for this sculpture (Hercules) came from my great grandfather, Charles Harris, who in the early 1900's drove a team of horses (6 in hand) as his daily business. He hauled logs from the forests of the Manawatu (Feilding) and all kinds of heaving haulage work that was needed in this area. He claimed to have one of the best teams on the district. Hercules consists of farming parts, tractor parts and Clydesdale parts.

2650mm high, 800mm wide, 1500mm long

350kg

Location: Rotorua

Reference id: O19

To buy this sculpture or artwork, click on the link enquiries@ruralart.nz . Please include the name of the sculpture, reference id above, and name of purchaser.

Add To Cart

Todd Harris

My inspiration for this sculpture (Hercules) came from my great grandfather, Charles Harris, who in the early 1900's drove a team of horses (6 in hand) as his daily business. He hauled logs from the forests of the Manawatu (Feilding) and all kinds of heaving haulage work that was needed in this area. He claimed to have one of the best teams on the district. Hercules consists of farming parts, tractor parts and Clydesdale parts.

2650mm high, 800mm wide, 1500mm long

350kg

Location: Rotorua

Reference id: O19

To buy this sculpture or artwork, click on the link enquiries@ruralart.nz . Please include the name of the sculpture, reference id above, and name of purchaser.

Todd Harris

My inspiration for this sculpture (Hercules) came from my great grandfather, Charles Harris, who in the early 1900's drove a team of horses (6 in hand) as his daily business. He hauled logs from the forests of the Manawatu (Feilding) and all kinds of heaving haulage work that was needed in this area. He claimed to have one of the best teams on the district. Hercules consists of farming parts, tractor parts and Clydesdale parts.

2650mm high, 800mm wide, 1500mm long

350kg

Location: Rotorua

Reference id: O19

To buy this sculpture or artwork, click on the link enquiries@ruralart.nz . Please include the name of the sculpture, reference id above, and name of purchaser.

About

Sculpture Festival

Sponsorship 

Volunteers

Accommodation

Contact

Sculpture awards

Register

Legal stuff

Sculptors

Privacy Statement

Follow Us

Facebook

Instagram

YouTube

Don't miss important updates and news about the Festival. Sign-up to our newsletter. No spam, just arty goodness.

Subscribe to our newsletter

Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates.

We respect your privacy.

Thank you for joining our newsletter list.

We will send you our newsletter from time to as we have updates and more information for you.

Copyright 2019 Kimbolton Arts and Sculpture Trust