Le Téléphone d'Arson - Sculpture with surrealist and "Artbsurde" accents
Le Téléphone, a plaster sculpture by Arson, is much more than a simple everyday object. You can touch it with your fingertips, and whisper your confessions to it.... An irresistibly curvaceous handset whose plug-in is a provocative wink. Like an echo, then, of the irreverent eye of the contemporary French sculptor.
Created as a master for bronze prints, this work will nevertheless remain a unique piece, according to the artist's wishes. Inspired by the great masters of Surrealism and Dadaism, this sculpture follows in the footsteps of artists such as Duchamp, Arp, Dali and Magritte. The contemporary French sculptor Arson plays here with the codes of absurd art and irreverence, as in other of his major works such as La Valise and La Guitare.
Le Téléphone, Between Surrealism and Conceptual Art
The Arson Telephone is part of a series of sculptures that the artist describes as "Artbsurde". This piece, with its bold design and reinterpretation of an ordinary object, is in the surrealist tradition. Arson redefines the telephone, a symbol of communication, into a work of art that questions convention and brilliantly blends genres. Presented on a wooden base, this unique sculpture pays homage to Magritte's poetic, offbeat universe, while affirming Arson's singular approach.
For collectors and lovers of sensual sculpture
This work will appeal to lovers of surrealist art and collectors in search of unique pieces. With its subtle references to modern art and meticulous technical execution, Le Téléphone d'Arson is certainly a sculpture that transcends the simple object to become an artistic manifesto. Every detail of this creation reflects Arson's passion for exploring the boundaries between art and the everyday.
The Telephone, an original and committed work of art
Signed and unique, Le Téléphone represents a powerful artistic approach. In it, the contemporary French sculptor Arson questions the banality of objects by sublimating them, not without transgressing the limits of social propriety. In this work, he pays particular homage to his predecessors, while bringing his own unique style to bear. A real gem for lovers of conceptual art.
The Telephone, characteristics of the work :
- Sculpture in plaster
- Mounted on wooden base
- Unique piece
- Signed Arson
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