Marble sculpture Time Machine by David Liang, abstract looped form in travertine on a round base
Travertine marble sculpture Time Machine by David Liang, twisted loop with large opening, side view
Detail of marble sculpture Time Machine: lower opening and round base in veined travertine
Marble sculpture Time Machine by David Liang, organic loop with two openings, front view
Travertine marble sculpture Time Machine by David Liang in three-quarter view, polished looped form
Marble sculpture Time Machine by David Liang in warm brown travertine with reddish-brown veining
Marble sculpture Time Machine by David Liang, abstract travertine loop with double passage
Marble sculpture Time Machine by David Liang in white marble, abstract looped form on a base
Marble sculpture Time Machine by David Liang in black veined marble, signed on the base

Kuzco Art Maison

Time Machine by David Liang – Travertine Marble

Sale price€2.600,00
SKU: KM0001
Only 1 unit left
Quantity:
Pickup available at Showroom Amsterdam Usually ready in 2-4 days

Time Machine by David Liang – Travertine Marble

Showroom Amsterdam

Pickup available, usually ready in 2-4 days

Hekelveld 1
1012 SN Amsterdam
Netherlands

+31633931813

David Liang (b.1976) is a contemporary sculptor who brings marble to life with exceptional precision. His pieces are carved entirely by hand and reflect both a deep grounding in art history and considerable technical skill. Time Machine is one of his most absorbing works, a sculpture built around the scientific idea of a wormhole.

In physics, a wormhole is a theoretical link in space-time that draws distant points in the universe closer, as if space and time were folded over. This edition is hand-carved in warm brown travertine marble, its open, looping lines reading as a passage between past, present and future, like a gateway joining two worlds. The natural pitting and tonal variation of the travertine give each piece its own character.

The sculpture rests on a turned marble foot and suits both modern and classical interiors, where it reads as a quiet talking point about time and continuity.

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