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Original porcelain sculpture - Signature and edition number fired into rear of piece - Published by the Metropolitan Museum of Contemporary Art // Balloon Dog (Orange) by Jeff Koons, created in 2015 and published by the Metropolitan Museum of Contemporary Art, is an iconic porcelain sculpture from his renowned balloon animal series. This piece presents a balloon dog in a vibrant orange color, crafted with a glossy, reflective surface that captures light and mirrors its surroundings. The circular base complements the three-dimensional form, enhancing the playful and dynamic effect. With Koons’ signature and edition number inscribed on the back, this limited edition work embodies the artist’s fascination with transforming kitsch objects into high art. The sculpture explores themes of nostalgia, consumerism, and luxury.
Balloon Dog (Orange), 2015
form
Medium
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26.7 x 26.7 X 12.6 cm
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Edition
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Details
Artist
Styles
Original porcelain sculpture - Signature and edition number fired into rear of piece - Published by the Metropolitan Museum of Contemporary Art // Balloon Dog (Orange) by Jeff Koons, created in 2015 and published by the Metropolitan Museum of Contemporary Art, is an iconic porcelain sculpture from his renowned balloon animal series. This piece presents a balloon dog in a vibrant orange color, crafted with a glossy, reflective surface that captures light and mirrors its surroundings. The circular base complements the three-dimensional form, enhancing the playful and dynamic effect. With Koons’ signature and edition number inscribed on the back, this limited edition work embodies the artist’s fascination with transforming kitsch objects into high art. The sculpture explores themes of nostalgia, consumerism, and luxury.
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Jeff Koons
Pink Bow - Celebration Series, 2013
Limited Edition Print
Inkjet Print
Currently Not Available
What is Kitsch?
Kitsch is a term used to describe cheap, commercial, sentimental, or vulgar art and objects commonly associated with popular culture. The word is borrowed from German, where it originally means trash. Since the 1920s, kitsch has been used to denote the opposite of high art, often implying that the work lacks sophistication or artistic merit.
