- Fulfilled by seller
- Local pickup available
- Members only
- Description
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In collaboration with Kelly Wearstler, Brazilian artist Sonia Gomes brings her language of wrapping and binding into bronze. Banco, a small, stool-like sculpture, began as a fabric form, shaped by hand before being cast in bronze. The folds and seams remain visible, capturing the feeling of something soft turned solid. Gomes, who often speaks of her work as a kind of remembering, treats each surface like a skin.
- Measurements
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H 13 ¾ x W 11 ¾ in
- Condition
- New
- Color
- Bronze
- Pick up
- PDC
- Seller
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SIDE HUSTLE Gallery by Kelly Wearstler
Side Hustle is a curatorial platform created by Kelly Wearstler, a dynamic space for collaboration, discovery, and creative risk. Existing alongside her celebrated studio practice, it supports artists and designers working across sculpture, painting, craft, jewelry, performance, film, culinary culture, automotive design, and beyond. The inaugural exhibition debuted in October 2025 at Wearstler’s Beverly Hills residence, with future editions planned for other cities and unexpected contexts. Informed by Wearstler’s deep engagement with disciplines beyond interiors, Side Hustle builds on the collaborative ethos that has long defined her work. For years she has invited artists and designers into her projects, frequently in service to a client’s vision. Here that dynamic shifts: artists and designers take the lead, with Wearstler as a partner in process. Each endeavor begins in conversation and culminates in a new body of work, often experimental, editioned, interdisciplinary and highly collectible. This expanded approach also carries into her treatment of historical material. In her design practice, Wearstler uses the term Collected Finds to describe objects she sources and repositions. Here, that framing shifts into a curatorial context: the pieces are placed alongside new commissions, tightening the distance between past and present in order to further amplify the exhibition’s themes. Side Hustle reflects the layered, cross-disciplinary impulse that has always shaped Wearstler’s approach. It resists a fixed aesthetic or singular agenda, creating a welcoming site of exchange where creative practitioners come together to share ideas, cross boundaries, and reimagine how and where audiences encounter creative work.