Kendra Haste

[5] Haste's sculptures are generally created by building up many layers of wire mesh over the steel armature skeleton, spray finished with enamel paint.

[7][8][9]Haste's Waterloo Elephant was originally commissioned by the London Underground as part of its Platform for Art programme and set up at the Gloucester Road tube station.

After the success of Haste's "Underground Safari" pieces, the London Underground purchased the African elephant sculpture and installed it near the ticket hall of a new Jubilee line extension at the Waterloo tube station.

The new location is on the site of the old Astley's Amphitheatre – sometimes considered the world's first circus ring – where in 1828 an elephant that was part of the show was frightened and blundered into the crowd.

[3] Haste is featured among 95 sculptors in Guy Portelli's book "Modern British Sculpture".

Detailed photo of the head of a timber wolf made by Kendra Haste in which the details of individual wires can be seen.
Detail of Haste's wire work on a timber wolf sculpture.
The elephant at Waterloo Station between two arches.
Haste's Elephant at Waterloo tube station .
Bison Head, National Museum of Wildlife Art , Wyoming.
Rhinoceros installed at Cannon Hall Museum, Barnsley, UK.