Each Holy Communion sculpture is created using the same careful process as my other pieces: first sculpted by hand, then molded in silicone and cast in Hydrocal plaster for crisp detail and durability. This is my largest work so far — approximately 14 inches tall and 8 inches wide — designed as a relief, so it sits only about 4 inches deep while still offering dramatic dimensionality.
 
Every curve and carve took patient, meticulous work, which you can see in the progress video on the product page.
 
This piece is a limited edition of just 30. Each sculpture is hand-numbered, carved in the order it was made, so you’ll know exactly which one you own — a true collector’s piece.
 
Artist's Statment:
This piece started out as something completely different — I was originally going to sculpt Ra and Anubis. Anubis in a pup mask worshiping Ra. But as I worked, I realized I wanted to make something more human, something that reflects what we actually worship now. In a way, beauty and fame have replaced old gods we used to dipict in art. We don’t carve deities anymore — we sculpt, paint and photograph ourselves.
 
So the figure here became a kind of modern icon, caught in an act of self-worship. It’s a reflection of how we’ve turned the selfie into something sacred. But with all that said, it’s also about admiration — that timeless desire to celebrate the male form, the way the Greeks did. It’s both critique and devotion, because even if our gods have changed, our fascination with beauty hasn’t.
 
It's a reimagining of sacred iconography through an erotic lens. Inspired by Hindu temple relief sculptures and Gothic altarpieces, a modern relic of queer devotion.