Title: Worried Willy (working title)
Date: 1980
Subject: Face
Measurements: Unknown
Materials and Techniques: wood panels, wood pieces
Description: This piece is a 2D wall mounted face. It is square and there is a circle cut out in the middle. Inside the circle and who small round pieces resembling eyes. A long, curved, thin wood piece draped over the eye giving an expression of sadness. The nose is large and is from the top to the bottom of the face. Under the nose is a round, shocked like looking mouth.
Signed: Unknown
Note: Labeled under “Camden Art Centre Exhibition 1980”
Status: Unseen

Title: Penguin (working title)
Date: 1980
Subject: Penguin
Measurements: Unknown
Materials and Techniques: wood panels, wood pieces
Description: This piece resembles a penguin made from various wood pieces of different sizes. The body is a large wood panel. The neck is long and thin, the head is circular with a hollow dot carved out in the middle. The beak is a pointed triangle. The wing rests on the back on the body and is a curved flat piece.
Signed: Unknown
Note: Labeled under “Camden Art Centre Exhibition 1980”
Status: Unseen

Title: Map of Zurich (working title)
Date: 1980
Subject: Figures and faces over poster
Measurements: Unknown
Materials and Techniques: Wood frame, poster, furniture panels, weaving shuttle, wood cogs, wood machine parts
Description: This piece is a 2D found poster in a wood frame with a variety of faces and figures on top it. In the top left is a weaving shuttle. The right are wood pieces that resemble a smiling face. On the middle left is a long wood cog piece. On the middle right is a half cog and two little figures. On the bottom left is a small shelf filled with small wood pieces and on the bottom right another figure laying down.
Signed: Unknown
Note: Labeled as “Camden Art Centre Exhibition 1980”
Status: Unseen

Title: Follow Me (working title)
Date: 1980
Subject: Walking figure
Measurements: Unknown
Materials and Techniques: Wood weaving piece. Shoe lasts, decorative wood piece
Description: A long weaving shuttle resembles the head, neck, and body of a figure. Attached to the middle are two very long legs made from thin decorative wood pieces. One is extended forward and the other is extended back, as if walking. Attached to the bottom are shoe lasts for feet.
Signed: Unknown
Note: Labeled as “Camden Art Centre Exhibition 1980”
Status: Unseen

Title: Wave Hello (working title)
Date: 1980
Subject: Figure waving
Measurements: Unknown
Materials and Techniques: wood box, furniture panels, wood cogs, wood blocks, wood pieces.
Description: This figure is made up of various wood pieces stacked on top of one another to resemble a standing figure with his arm up in a wave. The body is a large hollow wood box. On top if a tall curved piece of wood which is the waving arm. To the left of the arm is several more blocks and a cog to form to the neck. The head is a flat circle with two eyes, a nose, and a thin mouth. The legs are two thin wood blocks.
Signed: Unknown
Note: Labeled under “Camden Art Centre Exhibition 1980”
Status: Unseen

Title: New Face II (working title)
Date: Unknown
Subject: Face over poster
Measurements: Unknown
Materials and Techniques: Poster from Norman’s show, wood cogs, paper cut out, wood knobs, weaving shuttle, mallet, wood necklace, cork
Description: The background of this face is a poster of another face by Norman. It is to promote his show at a gallery. There are wood pieces placed over the original face to create a new one. Two small cogs are the eyes. Cutouts of real eyes are inside the cog. A long thin piece makes up the nose. Two knobs on either side of the face make up earrings. The mouth is a weaving shuttle with corn inside for teeth. A wood necklace is under the chin where the neck should me. A mallet is placed at the side as if it would hold it.
Signed: Unknown
Status: Unseen

Title: New Face I (working title)
Date: Unknown
Subject: Face over poster
Measurements: Unknown
Materials and Techniques: Poster from Norman’s show, wood cogs, brush, wooden hangers, pitch fork, bowling pin, wood frame
Description: The background of this face is a poster of another face by Norman. It is to promote his show at a gallery. There are wood pieces placed over the original face to create a new one. Two cogs make up the eyes. A piece is the nose. A brush is the mouth, and wood hangers connected at each end is the body. It is holding a bowling pin like a club in one hand. It wears a pitch fork as a headdress.
Signed: Unknown
Status: Unseen

Title: Toilet Queen (working title)
Date: Before “Dec 1988”
Subject: Queens face framed by toilet seat.
Measurements: Unknown
Materials and Techniques: Wooden toilet seat, metal hinges, paper photograph cutout
Description: This sculpture is an open wooden toilet seat cover with a paper cutout of an early portrait of Queen Elizabeth II portrait perfectly framed within the seat hole.
Signed: Unknown
Note: Shown at the Camden Centre Exhibition. When cover is closed, 466. Upside Down is revealed.
Status: Unseen

Title: Through a Glass Darkly
Date: Unknown
Subject: Bust looking into mirror with face on the back.
Measurements: Unknown
Materials and Techniques: Wooden mirror handle, metal insert
Description: This piece is a wood colored bust looking into a handheld black mirror. The opposite side of the mirror has the exact same face comprised of the same wood pieces.
Signed: Unknown
Note: Shown in Campbell’s Exhibition #1 and priced at 950 pounds.Exhibited at Duncan Campbell Gallery in 1994. Norman would often put metal inserts on the bottom on his pieces to keep them at the correct angle and stable.
Status: Unseen

Title: Tong Man (working title)
Date: Before “Dec 1988”
Subject: Male figure
Measurements: Unknown
Materials and Techniques: wooden tongs, wooden fork, wooden drawer
Description: This figure is mounted to a wood board with a frame. Its body is made from thin wood pieces. Tongs for the body, neck, and nose. Male genitalia. Tongs for the leg. Fork pieces for the hands. Spheres for the eyes.
Signed: Unknown
Note: Was shown in the Camden Centre Exhibition.
Status: Unseen