Antichron
Antichron by Bathsheba Grossman is a piece of art that delves into the intriguing world of mathematical sculpture, embodying concepts of geometry and time in a physical form, merging mathematical precision with artistic expression. Antichron's elegant symmetry – it has the group consisting of the three half rotations around each axis – make it a favorite with mathematicians and laity alike. The term "Antichron" suggests a theme related to time, potentially playing with the concept in an unconventional way. "Anti-" usually means against or opposite, and "chron" refers to time (from the Greek "chronos"). So, "Antichron" might evoke ideas or forms that challenge our usual perceptions of time or represent time in a non-linear or abstract manner. Antichron could incorporate geometric shapes or structures that symbolize the complexity and fluidity of time. This might include using patterns or designs that repeat in unexpected ways or creating forms that seem to change as you view them from different angles, reflecting the mutable nature of time. Antichron might visually or conceptually represent dimensions beyond our ordinary experience, perhaps hinting at the idea that time is a dimension that can be twisted, turned, or viewed from multiple perspectives. Antichron was designed by Bathsheba Grossman, and produced by us in agreement with her.
Made to order, facilitating custom requests, please allow at least 2 weeks for production. Produced in France.
Bathsheba Grossman's work often explores the intersection of technology (like 3D printing) and mathematical beauty, creating sculptures that embody complex geometrical principles and shapes, such as polyhedra, fractals, and other structures found in nature and mathematics. Merging the aesthetic, the mathematical, and possibly the mystical into a single, compelling piece. Grossman's work encourages viewers to appreciate the deep connections between art and mathematics, with objects that invite viewers to appreciate the beauty of mathematics in a new light, revealing the underlying patterns and structures that govern both the natural world and human creativity.
250 GTO Floating
Our bronze sculpture is inspired by the iconic Ferrari 250 GTO, one of the purest embodiments of Ferrari's brand, a collector's favourite owned by illustrious owners such as radio DJ Chris Evans, businessmen Gregor Fisken, David MacNeil, Pink Floyd drummer Nick Mason and fashion designer Ralph Lauren. And for good reason being rare with only 36 ever made, being the last front-engined competitive GT which dominated circuits from 1962 to 1964, winning the 63 and 64 Tour De France, class winner for the 62, 63, 64 Targa Florio and Lemans 63 and 64 among its 500 competitive appearances, racing hard against Aston Martin DB4 Zagato, Jaguar E Types, and AC cobras. That's why the Ferrari 250 GTO is the most expensive car at auction reaching over $70m in June 2018.
Made to order, facilitating custom requests, please allow at least 2 weeks for production. Produced in France.
Metatron
Metatron by Bathsheba Grossman is inspired by mathematical and possibly mystical themes, Metatron, reflects the intricate order and beauty found in abstract mathematical concepts. Based on a cuboctahedron which has octahedral symmetry enabling several axes of rotation. Abstract enough for you? We had to Google this… The Metatron is one of our most spectacular demonstrations of the extraordinary capabilities of 3D printing, allowing for the production of shapes and forms that would be difficult or impossible to create using traditional methods. In various mystical traditions, Metatron is the name of an angel associated with the highest levels of guidance and record-keeping, often depicted or imagined in geometric terms. Metatron was designed by Bathsheba Grossman, and produced by us in agreement with her.
Made to order, facilitating custom requests, please allow at least 2 weeks for production. Produced in France.
Bathsheba Grossman's work often explores the intersection of technology (like 3D printing) and mathematical beauty, creating sculptures that embody complex geometrical principles and shapes, such as polyhedra, fractals, and other structures found in nature and mathematics.Merging the aesthetic, the mathematical, and possibly the mystical into a single, compelling piece.Grossman's work encourages viewersto appreciate the deep connections between art and mathematics, with objects that invite viewers to appreciate the beauty of mathematics in a new light, revealing the underlying patterns and structures that govern both the natural world and human creativity.
911 Emerging
Our bronze sculpture is inspired by the Porsche 911 Carrera RS 2.7, unveiled in 1973, is widely regarded as one of the most iconic and pivotal sports cars ever produced by Porsche. Designed for homologation purposes, the RS (Rennsport) 2.7 was a lightweight, high-performance version of the standard 911, tailored for racing but also available for road use. At its heart was a 2.7-liter flat-six engine, capable of producing 210 horsepower, a remarkable figure for its time, which propelled the Porsche 911 Carrera RS 2.7 from 0 to 60 mph in less than 6 seconds, an impressive feat that contributed to its legendary status. What set the Porsche 911 Carrera RS 2.7 apart was not just its engine, but its comprehensive suite of performance enhancements. Porsche engineers implemented significant weight reduction measures, including the use of thinner glass, lighter body panels, and the removal of non-essential interior fittings, which allowed the Porsche 911 Carrera RS 2.7 to achieve a weight of around 975 kilograms. The car's handling was further improved by wider rear wheels and tires, and revised suspension tuning, making it exceptionally agile and responsive on both the road and track. The Porsche 911 Carrera RS 2.7 was visually distinctive, most notably for its "ducktail" rear spoiler, which was the first of its kind on a production car. This feature not only enhanced the vehicle's aerodynamics but also became a defining aesthetic element. The car was available in a range of bright, eye-catching colors, adding to its allure and appeal. Only 1,580 units were produced, the Porsche 911 Carrera RS 2.7 quickly sold out and became a collector's item. Its success on the racetrack, including wins at prestigious events, cemented its reputation as a racing legend. Today, the Porsche 911 Carrera RS 2.7 is celebrated not only for its performance and engineering excellence but also for its role in the evolution of the 911 series. It represents a golden era of Porsche sports cars, embodying a perfect blend of speed, innovation, and style that continues to inspire Porsche design and engineering.
Made to order, facilitating custom requests, please allow at least 2 weeks for production. Produced in France.
Type D Floating
Our bronze sculpture inspired by the Jaguar Type D, launched in 1954, it carved its name into the annals of motorsport history through a combination of engineering prowess and aesthetic beauty. Designed by the legendary Malcolm Sayer, its distinctive characteristics, such as the innovative monocoque construction and the iconic shark-fin aerodynamic design, set it apart in a competitive era. This vehicle, with its 3.4-liter straight-six engine, became a symbol of performance and efficiency, capturing the hearts of racing aficionados and the checkered flag at the Le Mans 24 Hours race three times from 1955 to 1957. A mere 87 units of the Jaguar Type D were produced, making each example a rare jewel in the crown of automotive collectors. Its pioneering use of disc brakes and its aerodynamically efficient body were not just triumphs of their time; they paved the way for future advancements in the automotive field. Today, the Jaguar Type D is sought after not only for its illustrious racing history but also for its technological innovations and timeless beauty. It remains a cherished icon among collectors and enthusiasts, a testament to the enduring legacy of Jaguar's commitment to excellence.
Made to order, facilitating custom requests, please allow at least 2 weeks for production. Produced in France.
Mickey Money
Introducing our bronze statue "Mickey Money", a 1-ART creation, based on the iconic hand of Steamboat Willie's very own Mickey Mouse, gesturing the sign of money. Make it a joke, is this about Mickey Money? Or more serious, show me the money! Or is it showcasing the charming Korean finger heart? Symbolizing love. Make it yours and you choose the meaning it embodies.
Made to order, facilitating custom requests, please allow at least 2 weeks for production. Produced in France.
P4 Emerging
Our bronze sculpture is inspired by the Ferrari 330 P4 / 412P, a symbol of motorsport excellence, emerged in 1967 to challenge Ford's dominance at Le Mans. It is revered for its stunning design, innovative engineering, and its triumphant 1-2-3 finish at the Daytona 24 Hours, which etched its name in racing history. The Ferrari 330 P4 remains a masterpiece of Italian craftsmanship, embodying the spirit of competition and the relentless pursuit of speed. The Ferrari 330 P4 stands as one of the most revered and iconic race cars in the history of motorsport, a true testament to Ferrari's engineering prowess and racing philosophy. Designed by Mauro Forghieri, it was a significant evolution of its predecessor, the Ferrari 330 P4, featuring a more powerful engine, advanced aerodynamics, and a lighter chassis. The heart of the Ferrari 330 P4 was its 4.0-liter V12 engine, capable of delivering an impressive 450 horsepower, which propelled it to incredible speeds on the world's most challenging circuits. The Ferrari 330 P4's most memorable moment came at the 1967 Daytona 24 Hours, where it achieved a historic 1-2-3 finish, a direct challenge to Ford's supremacy and a moment that has become legendary in Ferrari's storied racing history. This victory was not just about the performance on the track; it was a statement of Ferrari's resilience, engineering excellence, and racing spirit. Beyond its competitive achievements, the P4 is celebrated for its breathtaking design. Its sleek, flowing lines and distinctive air intakes made it one of the most beautiful race cars ever built, a symbol of speed and elegance. The car's legacy is not limited to its racing success or its beauty; it also laid the groundwork for future generations of Ferrari sports prototypes. Today, the Ferrari 330 P4 is extremely rare, with only a handful of examples ever produced. Its value has soared among collectors, making it one of the most sought-after and revered classic Ferraris. The Ferrari 330 P4 continues to captivate enthusiasts and collectors alike, embodying the pinnacle of 1960s motorsport innovation and the enduring allure of Ferrari's racing heritage.
Made to order, facilitating custom requests, please allow at least 2 weeks for production. Produced in France.
Miura Emerging
Our bronze sculpture, Miura Emerging, captures the spirit of the Lamborghini Miura P400, an icon that redefined automotive excellence upon its launch in 1966 at the Geneva Motor Show. Known as the world’s first true supercar, the Miura’s revolutionary mid-engine layout and sleek design set new standards for performance and style. The Miura’s backstory adds to its mystique: secretly developed by three young engineers—Gian Paolo Dallara, Paolo Stanzani, and Bob Wallace—who worked behind Ferruccio Lamborghini’s back. Lamborghini, cautious about competing directly with Ferrari, would see this covert project become his brand’s defining model. The Miura P400 packed a 4.0-litre V12, culminating at 385 horsepower in the P400SV version, reaching speeds over 170 mph, an incredible feat at the time. Its mid-engine placement brought unprecedented handling, establishing it as a trailblazer in supercar engineering. Designed by Marcello Gandini at Bertone, he revolutionised the design standards of the time with the Miura’s striking pure and graceful lines, and the signature “eyelash” headlights which became instantly iconic. The P400SV model introduced wider rear tyres and upgraded suspension, giving it a fierce, powerful stance—a look our sculpture elegantly preserves. Beyond its beauty and engineering, the Miura started Lamborghini’s tradition of naming cars after Spanish fighting bulls, symbolizing strength and agility, an inspiration reflected in Lamborghini’s raging bull logo. With only 764 units ever made, including 150 P400SVs, the Miura is rare and coveted. Recently, a P400SV reached $4.9 million at auction, with notable owners like the Sultan of Malaysia (who had 3!), the Sheikh of Qatar, Jamiroquai, Jay Leno, Lando Norris, and Nicolas Cage, underscoring its timeless appeal. Miura Emerging offers enthusiasts a piece of this legendary story, encapsulating the allure of a supercar that changed automotive history.
Made to order, facilitating custom requests, please allow at least 2 weeks for production. Produced in France.
Gyroid
Gyroid by Bathsheba Grossman is a captivating blend of art and mathematics, inspired by the fascinating surface discovered in 1970 by NASA physicist and computer scientist Alan Schoen. Limited to only 49 pieces, each sculpture is a rare masterpiece, embodying exclusivity and exceptional craftsmanship, tailored for collectors seeking a truly unique addition. This mesmerizing mathematical form is exceptional not only for its aesthetic appeal but for its complex properties, it lacks straight lines and planar symmetries, meaning it cannot be split into identical halves along a single plane. The Gyroid is an infinitely connected, triply periodic minimal surface, with minimal area between boundaries, making it a marvel of geometric elegance. Its minimal surfaces have a constant mean curvature of zero, creating a crystalline, repeating structure in three dimensions—a defining quality of triply periodic forms. It is full of spirals (hence the name coined by Alan Schoen) and they're all the same "handedness" or chiral, meaning that there are 2 gyroids, left and right, mirror symmetric. This "chirality" is rare among minimal surfaces. Increasingly significant in scientific research, the gyroid has been found in nature, appearing in the vivid colouration of butterfly wing scales and bird feathers, sparking innovation in biomimetic materials. Gyroid-inspired structures are now at the forefront of applications in supercapacitors, solar cells, photocatalysts, and nanoporous membranes. This intricate surface can even be captured by a simple equation: sin x cos y + sin y cos z + sin z cos x = 0 Bathsheba's gyroid is an exquisite example of math—science’s fundamental language—finding expression in art, nature, and advanced technology. This limited-edition sculpture is produced exclusively by us in partnership with Bathsheba Grossman, allowing you to own a piece that bridges science, beauty, and innovation.
Made to order, facilitating custom requests, please allow at least 2 weeks for production. Produced in France.
Bathsheba Grossman's work often explores the intersection of technology (like 3D printing) and mathematical beauty, creating sculptures that embody complex geometrical principles and shapes, such as polyhedra, fractals, and other structures found in nature and mathematics.Merging the aesthetic, the mathematical, and possibly the mystical into a single, compelling piece.Grossman's work encourages viewersto appreciate the deep connections between art and mathematics, with objects that invite viewers to appreciate the beauty of mathematics in a new light, revealing the underlying patterns and structures that govern both the natural world and human creativity.