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"Courtly love sculpture" PLA (bio-based plastic),electroplated with copper, patinated/ Click here to buy

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The images depict a sculpture titled "Minne" by Andreas Loeschner-Gornau. The sculpture is simultaneously abstract and figurative, representing a group of interconnected human figures engaged in a dynamic, close embrace. The bodies are stylized, featuring rounded, soft forms devoid of detailed anatomical features. Several figures appear to merge into one another or support each other, conveying a sense of unity and community. The sculpture’s surface features a metallic finish blending gold with a turquoise-green hue. These colors are applied unevenly, creating a vibrant, almost shimmering texture. The surface is slightly irregular and speckled with tiny dots, lending the texture an almost organic quality. In places, the color appears worn away, giving the sculpture a sense of patina and history. The base upon which the figures stand is also sculpted and finished in similar colors; here, however, the turquoise-green is more prominent, arranged in streaks and swirls reminiscent of rock or uneven earth. The sculpture explores the values ​​of the medieval knight; the term "Minne" refers to courtly love, a central concept of that era. The intertwining figures may symbolize love, loyalty, community, or the protection of the vulnerable—all key aspects of medieval chivalry. While the abstract form allows for interpretation, it invites the viewer to reflect on these values.