Harma Heikens (1963) - Goldfinger ****






Master’s in culture and arts innovation, with a decade in 20th-21st century Italian art.
| €4 | ||
|---|---|---|
| €3 | ||
| €2 | ||
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 122385 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Harma Heikens (1963) sculpture in gypsum titled Goldfinger, 2013, blue, 26 × 17 cm, hand-signed, in good condition.
Description from the seller
Special work by Harma Heikens titled Goldfinger***. Dimensions 26 x 17 cm.
Harma Heikens (1972) is a Dutch sculptor known for her brightly colored, hyperrealistic sculptures of children and young people. In her work, she combines a playful, cartoon-like visual language with a sharp, critical perspective on society. The figures appear innocent at first glance, almost like toy figures, but upon closer inspection, one notices that beneath the glossy surfaces lies a confrontational charge. Heikens explores themes such as sexualization, consumer culture, vulnerability, and power relations, using the iconography of youth to make these topics tangible. With materials like resin and polyurethane, she creates sculptures that are both attractive and uncomfortable. In this way, she manages to seduce and challenge the viewer, making her one of the most outspoken voices in contemporary Dutch sculpture.
Seller's Story
Special work by Harma Heikens titled Goldfinger***. Dimensions 26 x 17 cm.
Harma Heikens (1972) is a Dutch sculptor known for her brightly colored, hyperrealistic sculptures of children and young people. In her work, she combines a playful, cartoon-like visual language with a sharp, critical perspective on society. The figures appear innocent at first glance, almost like toy figures, but upon closer inspection, one notices that beneath the glossy surfaces lies a confrontational charge. Heikens explores themes such as sexualization, consumer culture, vulnerability, and power relations, using the iconography of youth to make these topics tangible. With materials like resin and polyurethane, she creates sculptures that are both attractive and uncomfortable. In this way, she manages to seduce and challenge the viewer, making her one of the most outspoken voices in contemporary Dutch sculpture.
