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"Daedalus and Icarus III sculpture" PLA (bio-based plastic),electroplated with copper, patinated/ Click here to buy

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The sculpture group titled "Daedalus and Icarus" by Andreas Loeschner-Gornau is a modern interpretation of Greek mythology. The piece depicts two abstract, organically shaped figures standing close together. One figure is predominantly deep blue—shifting to turquoise in places and streaked with gold accents—and stands upright with a slight forward lean; its head rises upward and to the left, evoking the image of an animal rearing up or a pterosaur. The second figure is colored in warm shades of red and orange, also featuring an irregular, textured surface and gold speckles. This figure appears to lean slightly backward while turning its head toward its counterpart; its form is more curved and softer than that of the figure on the left. The two figures are interconnected and rest on a shared, undulating base that incorporates red, orange, and turquoise, evoking a landscape or a flowing mass. The sculpture's surfaces are not smooth but feature a relief-like texture reminiscent of bark, stone, or weathered material, lending depth and character to the figures. The use of vibrant, almost metallic-looking colors and the abstract styling give the sculpture a dynamic, expressive quality. The work conveys a sense of movement and departure, fitting the mythological theme of the invention of wings and the aerial escape from King Minos.