XTC Artist - Mc Caviar Metallic Reef Blue 19cm






Holds a bachelor’s degree in art history and led modern and contemporary post-war art at Bonhams.
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Mc Caviar Metallic Reef Blue 19cm, a resin sculpture from France, edition 8/8 (2026), 19 cm high, 15 cm wide, 10 cm deep, weighing 1 kg, hand-signed and in excellent condition.
Description from the seller
Exceptional sculpture by XTC Artist: A large cone in McCaviar Blue with a metallic reef blue finish and 24K gold, and its mother-of-pearl spoon.
It stands about 19 cm tall, weighs about 1 kg, on a Plexiglas base measuring 15 x 10 cm and 15 mm thick.
Designed and cast in molded resin, adorned with 24-carat gold leaf (everything gilded is pure gold leaf, including the logo), painted in metallic reef blue, with a glossy varnish, and of course filled with caviar produced by me, with its mother-of-pearl spoon.
This design will be produced in only 8 copies and 4 artist’s proofs.
Probably XTC’s most emblematic work to date, in red and gold.
A subversion of a McDonald’s cone, a future luxurious dish in fast-food style? Not impossible!
Signed and numbered /8 on the edge of the base, Certificate of Authenticity (COA) provided.
The specimen sent is not the one in the photo but it will be similar.
Careful and tracked shipping.
Born in 1978 in the heart of France, XTC shaped his artistic universe through an interest in Design, Pop Art, and more recently Street Art. This visual exploration evolved into a passion that was to be realized.
XTC defines himself as a self-taught visual artist, aligned with the Pop Art movement, through the subversion of contemporary consumer goods.
His creativity is expressed through bold staging of icons of popular consumption (such as McDonald’s, Malabar, and Chupa), which he makes clash with the world of luxury (including Chanel, Hermès, Veuve Clicquot champagne, and caviar) and Street Art, further blurring the already tenuous boundaries between these worlds.
He expresses his art through sculpture, blending painting with all sorts of resins, plastics, and sometimes minerals.
He draws inspiration, among others, from Banksy, Keith Haring, Orlinski, Andy Warhol, Obey, advertising, and addictions in general.
All potential defects or imperfections are an integral part of the work.
Seller's Story
Exceptional sculpture by XTC Artist: A large cone in McCaviar Blue with a metallic reef blue finish and 24K gold, and its mother-of-pearl spoon.
It stands about 19 cm tall, weighs about 1 kg, on a Plexiglas base measuring 15 x 10 cm and 15 mm thick.
Designed and cast in molded resin, adorned with 24-carat gold leaf (everything gilded is pure gold leaf, including the logo), painted in metallic reef blue, with a glossy varnish, and of course filled with caviar produced by me, with its mother-of-pearl spoon.
This design will be produced in only 8 copies and 4 artist’s proofs.
Probably XTC’s most emblematic work to date, in red and gold.
A subversion of a McDonald’s cone, a future luxurious dish in fast-food style? Not impossible!
Signed and numbered /8 on the edge of the base, Certificate of Authenticity (COA) provided.
The specimen sent is not the one in the photo but it will be similar.
Careful and tracked shipping.
Born in 1978 in the heart of France, XTC shaped his artistic universe through an interest in Design, Pop Art, and more recently Street Art. This visual exploration evolved into a passion that was to be realized.
XTC defines himself as a self-taught visual artist, aligned with the Pop Art movement, through the subversion of contemporary consumer goods.
His creativity is expressed through bold staging of icons of popular consumption (such as McDonald’s, Malabar, and Chupa), which he makes clash with the world of luxury (including Chanel, Hermès, Veuve Clicquot champagne, and caviar) and Street Art, further blurring the already tenuous boundaries between these worlds.
He expresses his art through sculpture, blending painting with all sorts of resins, plastics, and sometimes minerals.
He draws inspiration, among others, from Banksy, Keith Haring, Orlinski, Andy Warhol, Obey, advertising, and addictions in general.
All potential defects or imperfections are an integral part of the work.
