Sam Francis

Untitled, 1984

106.7 X 73 inch

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African dog with shoes and water bottles

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Cloned bronze bulldog with bottle water

William Sweetlove, Cloned Bronze Marmot with Bottle, 2011, silver-plated bronze marmot with blue paint and water bottle, exploring themes of environmental adaptation.

silverplated bronze with paint // William Sweetlove's Cloned Bronze Marmot with Bottle (2011) is a whimsical and thought-provoking bronze sculpture that combines elements of environmental awareness with a touch of humor. This silver-plated marmot is adorned with blue paint dripping down its face and front, which contrasts sharply with the polished metallic surface. Equipped with a water bottle strapped to its back, the marmot embodies Sweetlove’s commentary on climate change, resource scarcity, and adaptation. This piece, part of a limited edition of 8, aligns with Sweetlove’s distinctive approach of outfitting animals with survival accessories, suggesting the need for preparation in a changing environment. The sculpture invites viewers to reflect on humanity’s impact on nature and the potential for resilience in the animal kingdom.

Artwork Copyright © William Sweetlove

Cloned bronze marmot with bottle, 2011

form

Medium

Edition

silverplated bronze with paint // William Sweetlove's Cloned Bronze Marmot with Bottle (2011) is a whimsical and thought-provoking bronze sculpture that combines elements of environmental awareness with a touch of humor. This silver-plated marmot is adorned with blue paint dripping down its face and front, which contrasts sharply with the polished metallic surface. Equipped with a water bottle strapped to its back, the marmot embodies Sweetlove’s commentary on climate change, resource scarcity, and adaptation. This piece, part of a limited edition of 8, aligns with Sweetlove’s distinctive approach of outfitting animals with survival accessories, suggesting the need for preparation in a changing environment. The sculpture invites viewers to reflect on humanity’s impact on nature and the potential for resilience in the animal kingdom.

Artwork Copyright © William Sweetlove

William Sweetlove

Gratful Dead Dancing Bear, 2023

Sculpture / Object

Resin

USD 25,000

William Sweetlove

Water Warrior Red, 2022

Sculpture / Object

Plastic

USD 320

William Sweetlove

Water Warrior Silver, 2022

Sculpture / Object

Plastic

USD 320

William Sweetlove

Cloned Schnauzer With Water Bottle, 2019

Sculpture / Object

Plastic

EUR 600

William Sweetlove

Cuban Cloned Penguin, 2020

Sculpture / Object

Plastic

EUR 500

William Sweetlove

Cloned Chihuahua With Shoes, 2008

Sculpture / Object

Object

EUR 1,750

William Sweetlove

Sunday Handbag, 2016

Sculpture / Object

Bronze

EUR 9,900

William Sweetlove

African Dog With Shoes And Water Bottles, 2011

Sculpture / Object

Resin

EUR 6,000 - 8,000

William Sweetlove

Cloned Bronze Marmot With Bottle, 2011

Sculpture / Object

Bronze

EUR 5,000

William Sweetlove

Cloned Bronze Bulldog With Bottle Water, 2011

Sculpture / Object

Bronze

EUR 6,000

William Sweetlove

Cloned RED Aluminum FROG With Backpack, 2011

Sculpture / Object

Metal

EUR 1,400

William Sweetlove

Cloned Aluminum Bouly With Red Head, 2009

Sculpture / Object

Metal

EUR 4,000

William Sweetlove

Cloned Krocky With Scarf, 2009

Sculpture / Object

Resin

EUR 3,000

William Sweetlove

Cloned Hare With Backpack, 2009

Sculpture / Object

Resin

EUR 10,000

William Sweetlove

Cloned Red Chicken On A Rock, 2005

Sculpture / Object

Resin

EUR 2,500

William Sweetlove

Cloned Pistachio Dog With Plastic Boots, 2008

Sculpture / Object

Resin

EUR 2,500

William Sweetlove

Cloned Black Elephant With Watercans, 2010-11

Sculpture / Object

Mixed Media

Currently Not Available

William Sweetlove

Cloned Marmot With Gold , 2018

Sculpture / Object

Porcelain

Currently Not Available

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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.

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