Lou Ma Ho - MOON






Over 10 years' experience in art trade and previously founded his own gallery.
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 140908 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Description from the seller
- State: new
- Material: plaster/ lime/ concrete
- Weight: 12
- Dimensions: 120 cm
- Color: white/black
- Shipping method: carrier
In the continuity of Lou Ma Ho's Zen Statues, MOON continues the same quest.
Modeled after the Moon, it bears its reliefs, its craters and its wounds. Under the light, it does not shine by itself. It reflects. Like our satellite, it only fully exists because it receives light from elsewhere.
The body, black, smooth and almost immaterial, seems to disappear into the darkness. All attention is drawn to this suspended sphere, like a star above the horizon. Verticality becomes a link between earth and sky, between matter and infinity.
Facing the work, the visitor is invited to look up. This simple gesture reverses our relation to the world. For a moment, the everyday fades in favor of a broader scale, where man regains his rightful place: tiny, fragile.
As with all of Lou Ma Ho's works, MOON does not seek to impose an answer. It opens a silence. And in that silence, each person can find their own light.
- State: new
- Material: plaster/ lime/ concrete
- Weight: 12
- Dimensions: 120 cm
- Color: white/black
- Shipping method: carrier
In the continuity of Lou Ma Ho's Zen Statues, MOON continues the same quest.
Modeled after the Moon, it bears its reliefs, its craters and its wounds. Under the light, it does not shine by itself. It reflects. Like our satellite, it only fully exists because it receives light from elsewhere.
The body, black, smooth and almost immaterial, seems to disappear into the darkness. All attention is drawn to this suspended sphere, like a star above the horizon. Verticality becomes a link between earth and sky, between matter and infinity.
Facing the work, the visitor is invited to look up. This simple gesture reverses our relation to the world. For a moment, the everyday fades in favor of a broader scale, where man regains his rightful place: tiny, fragile.
As with all of Lou Ma Ho's works, MOON does not seek to impose an answer. It opens a silence. And in that silence, each person can find their own light.
