The stainless steel sculpture with transparent color coating is one of the first Jeff Koons Balloon Dog Sculpture, which looks like the kind of souvenir clowns they do at birthday parties. Other puppies were displayed all over the world in red, green, and blue.
Stephen Colbert probably summed up the meaning of Jeff Koons’ Balloon Dog Sculpture best in an interview with the artist on The Colbert Report last year. “A lot of them are shiny, you know,” Colbert observed, “so when I look at them I can see me, and then I’m really interested in it.” Koons agreed, arguing “art happens inside the viewer… and the art is your sense of your own potential as a person.” These reflective balloon sculptures “just trigger that information in you.”
As part of the celebration of Jeff Koons, a continuous series of paintings and sculptures commemorating the rituals, icons and numbers known as birthday, holiday and other festive occasions, Jeff Koons Balloon Dog Sculpture may be the most imposing work. A twisted balloon in the shape of a dog, Koons froze momentarily, exaggerating both the scale and the material. Balloon Slang (red) is literal and abstract.
As it approaches, the distorted reflection itself curves into soft bends. The work is a collection of shapes, each segment alone does not look like part of the anatomy of a dog-in fact Koons frequently refers to human sexual anatomy-but taken as an entire Balloon dog (red) is a distant sentinel shrouded in Nostalgia.
After this stainless steel sculpture is finished, we would use the soft foam in order to prevent the products from colliding. We could make any size of Jeff Koons Balloon Dog Sculpture, so if you have any requirement about it, please contact us!