XTC Artist - Jerrican Clicquot 5L II





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XTC created Jerrican Clicquot 5L II in steel, 2026, edition 3/60, signed by hand, in excellent condition, originating from France with COA provided, dimensions 10 cm W x 29 cm H x 25 cm D.
Description from the seller
Jerrican 5L Champagne Veuve Clicquot Orange II by XTC.
Painted in orange, vinyl and varnish.
Numbered out of 60 and signed on the bottom, Certificate of Authenticity (COA) provided.
Careful shipping and tracking.
Born in 1978 in the heart of France, XTC shaped his artistic universe through his interest in Design, Pop Art, and more recently Street Art. This visual exploration became a passion that was to be realized.
XTC defines himself as a self-taught visual artist, aligning with the Pop Art movement through the appropriation of contemporary consumer goods.
His creativity expresses itself through the bold staging of icons of popular consumption (such as McDonald’s, Malabar, Chupa), which he makes collide 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, mixing painting with all sorts of resins, plastics, and sometimes minerals.
He draws inspiration, among others, from Banksy, Keith Haring, Orlinski, Andy Warhol, Obey, and advertising and addictions in general.
All potential defects or imperfections are an integral part of the work.
Seller's Story
Jerrican 5L Champagne Veuve Clicquot Orange II by XTC.
Painted in orange, vinyl and varnish.
Numbered out of 60 and signed on the bottom, Certificate of Authenticity (COA) provided.
Careful shipping and tracking.
Born in 1978 in the heart of France, XTC shaped his artistic universe through his interest in Design, Pop Art, and more recently Street Art. This visual exploration became a passion that was to be realized.
XTC defines himself as a self-taught visual artist, aligning with the Pop Art movement through the appropriation of contemporary consumer goods.
His creativity expresses itself through the bold staging of icons of popular consumption (such as McDonald’s, Malabar, Chupa), which he makes collide 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, mixing painting with all sorts of resins, plastics, and sometimes minerals.
He draws inspiration, among others, from Banksy, Keith Haring, Orlinski, Andy Warhol, Obey, and advertising and addictions in general.
All potential defects or imperfections are an integral part of the work.

