With this couple sculpture in bronze and steel, I wanted to represent the relationship between two beings through two different metals that come together.
A man and a woman united in the same sculpture
In Connect – Back to Back, two presences meet: a man and a woman. The two bodies do not face each other; they are joined back to back, like two paths that cross and support each other.
The masculine part is made of steel lace, dark and solid, while the feminine part appears in bronze lace, warmer and more luminous. This contrast creates a dialogue between two complementary energies.
The Connect series: a sculpture of connection
This work belongs to the Connect series, a series where several bust fragments are assembled to form a new identity. The idea is simple: our identity is built through the encounters and connections we create.
The sculpture is made of metal lace, created by melting steel or bronze drop by drop. This dripping technique allows for the creation of an openwork structure where light passes through the metal and reveals the shape of the body.
Features of the sculpture
Height: 24 in - Width: 15 in
Learn more about the sculpture "Connect Back to Back"
What does the Connect Back to Back sculpture represent?
The sculpture represents two fragments of human bodies, a man and a woman, joined back to back to symbolize the encounter and relationship between two beings.
What materials make up this sculpture?
The male part is made of steel lace and the female part of bronze lace, creating a contrast between two materials and two colors.
Why are the two bodies back to back?
The back-to-back position evokes the human relationship: two different individuals who remain connected, even when looking in different directions.
What technique is used to create the sculpture?
The sculpture is made of metal lace, created by melting steel and bronze drop by drop to form an openwork metal structure.
Is the sculpture a unique piece?
Yes, this sculpture is a unique signed work, accompanied by its certificate of authenticity.
Which series does this sculpture belong to?
This work is part of the Connect series, a series that explores the construction of identity through encounters and human connections.
