I've been reading about David Mach lately, he is a Scottish sculptor. 
Interesting! Is he pretty famous? I have never heard of him before.
I guess so, he seems to like to make public statements through his art, by using owing assemblages of mass-produced objects.
That is neat! Im guessing these mass-produced objects end up in art museums and as decorations in buildings or public areas?
Yes a lot of them end up in public spaces and are temporary. Some of the objects he has used include magazines,vicious teddy bears,newspapers, car tyres, match sticks and coat hangers.
Those would be neat to see! So are these sculptures found around the globe or only in Scotland?
assembled from an old truck and several cars surrounded and subsumed by about 100 tons of magazines, individually arranged to create the impression that the vehicles were being caught in an explosion of flames and billowing smoke.
An early influential sculpture was "Polaris," exhibited outside the Royal Festival Hall, South Bank Centre, London in 1983. This consisted of some 6000 car tyres arranged as a lifesize replica of a Polaris submarine. Mach intended it as a protest against the nuclear arms race meant to stir controversy. A member of
David Mach
David Mach (born 18 March 1956) is a Scottish sculptor and installation artist.
Life and work.
Mach was born in Methil, Fife.
His artistic style is based on flowing assemblages of mass-produced objects. Typically these include magazines,vicious teddy bears,newspapers, car tyres, match sticks and coat hangers. Many of his installations are temporary and constructed in public spaces.
One example of his early magazine pieces, "Adding Fuel to the Fire", was an installation