In conjunction with his '3018' — an exhibit that is set to open at the Galerie Perrotin in New York on September 8th, Daniel Arsham releases a series of limited edition collectibles that call for audience participation. The object is a white bear with a plaster-reinforced layer that is tinted with a blue spray effect. Consumers are prompted to engage with the piece by breaking the plaster with industrial-strength gloves that are provided upon purchase. Thus, avid fans can indirectly insert themselves into Daniel Arsham's work, ultimately creating a unique piece that carries something personal.
The limited edition collectibles are capped at 500 pieces. Each of the CRACKED BEARS has a holographic authenticity label that verifies its number. The art object comes in boxes with bio-degradable loose-fill cushioning pieces to ensure the preservation of the piece
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Audience-participation Collectibles
- The incorporation of interactive elements in limited edition collectibles invites buyers to personalize and engage with the artwork.
- Breakable Art Objects
- The use of breakable materials in art objects creates a unique experiential value for consumers and can lead to new collectible markets.
- Verified Limited Editions
- The implementation of verification labels on limited edition collectibles creates the potential for an exclusive secondary market and increases the value of the pieces.
Sectors Adopting This
- Art Collectibles
- Incorporating interactive and personalized elements in art collectibles can create a new market of highly valued and exclusive pieces.
- Packaging Materials
- The creation of biodegradable and innovative packaging materials for limited edition collectibles can enhance the perceived value and sustainability of the product.
- Industrial Gloves
- The use of industrial-strength gloves in limited edition collectibles can bring attention to new markets in the safety and crafting industries.
