For us, Spock represents not only logic and rationality, but in our work, he becomes a reflection on the state of art and society itself. We deliberately play with iconic figures to disrupt the viewer’s expectations, forcing them to reinterpret familiar images. In our hands, Spock becomes a crucified figure bearing the burden of a society that often places intellect above emotion, compelling us to ask: Where is the place for emotions and individuality in an increasingly rational world?
Our sculptures, including this one of Spock, are part of our ongoing protest against the commercialization and conformity of the art world. We are not simply producing art; we aim to push boundaries and spark debate. Our work is not an end product, but rather a catalyst for discussions, provocations, and emotions.
What drives us at F.A.C. is a rejection of superficiality and the snobbery of the art market. With this sculpture, we make a statement against the intellectual arrogance that treats artists as the weakest link in the cultural chain. Here, Spock becomes a symbol showing how artists are often pitted against each other, risking the loss of their individuality.
Our works are not merely criticism, but a call to reflection, self-empowerment, and resistance against the constraints of the modern art world.
Carrara 2019
