Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic, Plastic , Wood With Stand
- Framing : Framing on request
- Dimensions : Length: 19.7in, Height: 68.9in, Depth: 19.7in
About this artwork
This unique sculpture explores urban conformity, the erasure of identity, and the quiet pressure of collective life. Three elongated figures with rabbit heads stand still—identical in stance yet marked by subtly distinct, hand-drawn faces. Though they resemble mass-produced forms, this is a singular sculptural object. Exhibited at the Salon des Beaux-Arts 2022 in Paris, the sculpture was awarded the Gold Medal for Sculpture, confirming its resonance…
beyond its immediate context.
Their tall ears and rigid black bodies evoke myth or uniformity, while their pale, expressive faces suggest vulnerability, awareness, and difference. The contrast between form and surface reflects the tension between conformity and individuality. This work is not just a visual gesture—it is a quiet protest against invisibility and the systems that reward sameness.
It is a mirror for those who feel displaced among others—a reminder that even within the crowd, some remain alert, misaligned, and fully present.
Their tall ears and rigid black bodies evoke myth or uniformity, while their pale, expressive faces suggest vulnerability, awareness, and difference. The contrast between form and surface reflects the tension between conformity and individuality. This work is not just a visual gesture—it is a quiet protest against invisibility and the systems that reward sameness.
It is a mirror for those who feel displaced among others—a reminder that even within the crowd, some remain alert, misaligned, and fully present.
Marijan Mirt
Slovenia
Marijan Mirt, a renowned Slovenian sculptor, painter, and photographer, heavily incorporates elements of classical and contemporary art forms. His distinctive style merges traditional sculpture with digital methods, using a spectrum of urban materiality, photogrammetry, and 3D printing, while his surfaces project an intriguing interplay of raw and painted finishes. His evocative work compels viewers to reevaluate overlooked fragments of urban life and, in doing so, confront the delicate balance between resilience and vulnerability.
Marijan Mirt
Some of the Many
$27,270