Sculptures
No Classical busts or super-sized slabs of curving steel here. These sculptures innovate by taking Minimalism to the extreme of small; by using unexpected or experimental materials; and by discovering what happens when you mash up artistic giants.
Chamber of Warh
“Chamber of Warh #2” by Bryant Rousseau: Campbell’s Soup can and acrylic paint,; presented in a glass cloche bell jar with a wooden base, approx. 7” x 7” x 7"; $179.99
What happens when a John Chamberlain sculpture smashes into an Andy Warhol painting. The only contemporary sculpture endorsed by SSNA, the Survivalist Society of North America: Art you can eat, in an emergency.
“Chamber of Warh #18” by Bryant Rousseau: Campbell’s Soup can and acrylic paint,; presented in a glass cloche bell jar with a wooden base, approx. 7” x 7” x 7"; $179.99
“Dam Flavorin: Saucy Sea” by Bryant Rousseau: Standard lightbulb; watercolor; metal lamp stand (stand dimensions: 16"D x 10"W x 5"H); $199.99
Painted light bulbs. Plug and play.
“Dam Flavorin: Energetic Eggplant” by Bryant Rousseau: Standard lightbulb; watercolor; metal lamp stand (stand dimensions: 16"D x 10"W x 5"H); $199.99
“Joey Harvard’s Buffet Box: All In” by Bryant Rousseau: Poker chips and playing cards in 8” x 8” transparent plastic clamshell container; $149.99
In any contemporary art collection: Some assemblage required.
Honey, I Shrunk the Earth Room
“Honey, I Shrunk the Earth Room #2” by Bryant Rousseau: Earth in 1” x 1” x 1” transparent cube; $55.55
“Waste Not, Want Not #1” by Bryant Rousseau: Scraps from the “Jackson the Ripper” painting series in 1” x 1” x 1” transparent plastic cube; $77.77
Don’t be a tosser.