The third in a five-volume series offering a comprehensive exploration of the work of Tony Cragg. Between 1986 and 2000, Anthony Cragg's sculptural oeuvre underwent a significant transition. The artist moved from making sculptures using found materials and objects to a more studio-based practice in which the found materials themselves became the subject and content of his sculptures. This publication begins where the previous volume, Sculpture 1969-1985 left off. It serves as a guide, aiming to facilitate a better understanding not of the chronological sequencing of Cragg's works, but also of the primary concerns that have influenced them over time. Cragg's sculptures of this period attracted considerable critical interest. Some of the most prominent art critics of the day engaged with Cragg's oeuvre, and a number of their essays have been reprinted here, offering insights into the sculptor's work.