Randolph Johnston PDF Print E-mail

Randolph Johnston settled Little Harbour in 1951with  Margot, his wife and his three sons, Bill, Denny and Pete. He sailed his schooner, The Langosta, into the harbour and claimed this was the perfect place with its white beaches and clear water. The family built a home and eventually the foundry.  

Ironically, Randolph had never sold a piece of his sculpture that had not been commissioned until he moved to this remote harbour. He had tortured ideals of where he saw the western world moving, which he called the "megamachine." He escaped the megamachine and then people sought out his sculptures that reflected his ideas.
 

Nine Stages of Man

 

Death and Everyman

 

Life an Ocean, Time a Wave and Every Soul a Drop

 

Quiet Desperation

 

Everywoman Bereaved

 

Bahamian Woman

 

Grief

 

Mermaid & Babe