Alessandro Padovan (1983) - 3D BERNARD AUBERTIN NEW! (con teca plexiglass)

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€ 56
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Egidio Emiliano Bianco
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Selected by Egidio Emiliano Bianco

Holds a bachelor’s degree in art history and a master’s degree in arts and cultural management.

Gallery Estimate  € 800 - € 1,000
IT
€56
IT
€53
IT
€50

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Alessandro Padovan's unique 2026 screw‑art sculpture 3D BERNARD AUBERTIN NEW! (con teca plexiglass), in yellow with a Plexiglas case, made in Italy of iron and wood, 32 × 32 × 12 cm, signed by hand.

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Description from the seller

The work arises from an ideal dialogue with the research of Bernard Aubertin, a Nouveau Réalisme artist who has made red, repetition and matter central elements of his poetics. In his works, the seriality of simple and everyday elements becomes a language able to evoke tension, energy, destruction and transformation.

In this work, however, tradition is reinterpreted through a characteristic element of my own research: the screw.

Instead of the nails used by Aubertin, I use hundreds of screws, arranged according to a precise geometric structure on the yellow surface. The screw, an element normally associated with assembly, construction and mechanics, is here transformed into an autonomous artistic element. Its repetition generates a three-dimensional surface in which light, shadow and depth continually modify the perception of the work.

The yellow wraps the composition like a surface charged with energy, while the screws emerge from the plane, creating a kind of visual vibration. From a frontal view the composition appears orderly and minimal; viewing it from the side, its true three-dimensional and material nature emerges.

The work does not intend to be a simple quotation of Aubertin, but a contemporary reinterpretation of his language, substituting the nail with the screw and turning an industrial object into an artistic sign.

The screw thus becomes a symbol of construction and destruction at the same time: what normally serves to join and fix is used to create an unsettling, intense and deeply material surface.

It is precisely in this contrast between order and tension, construction and destruction, bidimensionality and tridimensionality that the identity of the work is born.

Artwork by Alessandro Padovan, famous worldwide for his Screw Art technique.
The work is enriched by a plexiglass case.

The transparent case isolates and protects, transforming the work into a contemporary relic.

The works of this contemporary artist fit into the currents of Pop Art, Screw Art, conceptual art and urban art, echoing in visual language and cultural impact the work of great names such as Andy Warhol, Jean‑Michel Basquiat, Banksy, Jeff Koons, Keith Haring, Fontana, Imbue, obey, Padovan, Schifano, Nicole Lubbers, Bani, kev munday invader, murakami and Damien Hirst.
At the same time, the artistic research dialogues with the imagery of luxury, iconic fashion and global design, evoking symbolic symbols and universally recognized brands such as Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Chanel, Hermès, Rolex, Ferrari Porsche Lamborghini.

The works are not replicas nor official collaborations with the cited artists or brands, but original creations, realized with a personal style that reflects a critique and a rereading of consumerism, of the symbolic value of the brand and art as a contemporary cultural object.
This approach makes the works particularly appreciated by collectors and enthusiasts of contemporary art, luxury Pop Art, conceptual street art and art inspired by iconic major brands, while maintaining a strong autonomous artistic identity.

The work arises from an ideal dialogue with the research of Bernard Aubertin, a Nouveau Réalisme artist who has made red, repetition and matter central elements of his poetics. In his works, the seriality of simple and everyday elements becomes a language able to evoke tension, energy, destruction and transformation.

In this work, however, tradition is reinterpreted through a characteristic element of my own research: the screw.

Instead of the nails used by Aubertin, I use hundreds of screws, arranged according to a precise geometric structure on the yellow surface. The screw, an element normally associated with assembly, construction and mechanics, is here transformed into an autonomous artistic element. Its repetition generates a three-dimensional surface in which light, shadow and depth continually modify the perception of the work.

The yellow wraps the composition like a surface charged with energy, while the screws emerge from the plane, creating a kind of visual vibration. From a frontal view the composition appears orderly and minimal; viewing it from the side, its true three-dimensional and material nature emerges.

The work does not intend to be a simple quotation of Aubertin, but a contemporary reinterpretation of his language, substituting the nail with the screw and turning an industrial object into an artistic sign.

The screw thus becomes a symbol of construction and destruction at the same time: what normally serves to join and fix is used to create an unsettling, intense and deeply material surface.

It is precisely in this contrast between order and tension, construction and destruction, bidimensionality and tridimensionality that the identity of the work is born.

Artwork by Alessandro Padovan, famous worldwide for his Screw Art technique.
The work is enriched by a plexiglass case.

The transparent case isolates and protects, transforming the work into a contemporary relic.

The works of this contemporary artist fit into the currents of Pop Art, Screw Art, conceptual art and urban art, echoing in visual language and cultural impact the work of great names such as Andy Warhol, Jean‑Michel Basquiat, Banksy, Jeff Koons, Keith Haring, Fontana, Imbue, obey, Padovan, Schifano, Nicole Lubbers, Bani, kev munday invader, murakami and Damien Hirst.
At the same time, the artistic research dialogues with the imagery of luxury, iconic fashion and global design, evoking symbolic symbols and universally recognized brands such as Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Chanel, Hermès, Rolex, Ferrari Porsche Lamborghini.

The works are not replicas nor official collaborations with the cited artists or brands, but original creations, realized with a personal style that reflects a critique and a rereading of consumerism, of the symbolic value of the brand and art as a contemporary cultural object.
This approach makes the works particularly appreciated by collectors and enthusiasts of contemporary art, luxury Pop Art, conceptual street art and art inspired by iconic major brands, while maintaining a strong autonomous artistic identity.

Details

Era
After 2000
Sold by
Gallery
Country of origin
Italy
Style
Contemporary
Material
Iron, Wood
Artist
Alessandro Padovan (1983)
Title of artwork
3D BERNARD AUBERTIN NEW! (con teca plexiglass)
Signature
Hand signed
Edition
Unique
Year
2026
Colour
Yellow
Condition
Excellent condition
Height
32 cm
Width
32 cm
Depth
12 cm
ItalyVerified
1781
Objects sold
93.33%
pro

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