Roxy returns with Tsavo, the latest addition to her Circle Of Life series, named after one of the oldest and largest parks in Kenya which she visited during her childhood. “The first time I [visited] I was seven years old and honestly, it’s still my favourite trip I’ve ever been on,” explained Roxy. “I have made some incredible memories in that magical place which will be with me for a lifetime.”

The versatile artist and chemist has a rich personal history with art, science and animal conservation. Blending all three passions together has allowed Roxy to forge a unique identity as an expressive, stylised sculptor with a keen eye for detail and talent for producing high-quality bronze works. Notably, a background in chemistry with forensic science and toxicology has greatly influenced her patination techniques; Roxy uses different chemicals to produce some exceptional finishes. She now uses her own custom chemical mixtures to create patinas, individualising her as an artist.

The addition includes ‘Aurora’ the baby giraffe, ‘M&M’ meerkats, ‘Pickles’ the pangolin -- the most trafficked endangered animal on the planet -- and ‘Honey’ the warthog, which Roxy named after her experience with a sweet-natured warthog in Kenya. From conception to completion, Roxy makes everything entirely on her own. Each piece is crafted in England and all carry unique features as a result of differing patinas, which cannot be replicated. "Every day in the workshop is different from the last, which is what makes it so much fun," said Roxy. "Some days I may be sculpting, but others I may be making moulds, doing lost waxes, or welding and chasing the bronzes. I can complete every part of the process from the very beginning of sculpting right to the final patinated bronze."