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Edition 015

Head Space

Head Space

Maria Rubinke

Regular price 15.000,00 DKK
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Material: Black and Green Patinated Bronze
Year: 2020
Dimensions: 16 x 15 x 17 cm
Edition: Limited edition of 30 plus 6 Artist Proof
Marine Rubinke's sculpture "Head Space" works confidently in a black and green patinated bronze to display the unexpected. Rubinke's attention to detail and interaction with traditional art form explore the boundaries of reality. Through her skillful craftsmanship and careful detail, Rubinke realistically captures the unrealistic, blurring the lines of reality. Her minute detail invites viewers to have a closer look to better understand the sculpture and the themes it seeks to convey.
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Maria Rubinke

Maria Rubinke creates sculptures that are as beautiful as they are unsettling. Her work blends classical craftsmanship with dark, surreal imagery—delicate porcelain figures that look innocent at first glance, but quickly reveal something stranger underneath. It’s this contrast—between the sweet and the sinister—that makes her work so captivating.

She often works in bronze and glass, materials that suggest fragility and purity, but her subjects are anything but soft. Children with cracks in their skin, bodies split open to reveal something otherworldly—it’s like stepping into a dream that borders on a nightmare. But there’s a quiet elegance to it too. Nothing feels forced or grotesque for the sake of it. Each detail is carefully considered, beautifully made, and emotionally loaded.

Rubinke studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts and completed part of her training at the Academy of Fine Arts in Carrara, Italy. She’s exhibited at major galleries across Europe, including solo shows at Galerie Mikael Andersen in Copenhagen and Munch Gallery in New York, and her work has been shown at CHART Art Fair, Bornholm Art Museum, and Trapholt.

Her sculptures are part of both public and private collections, and she continues to push the boundaries of what porcelain sculpture can express. In a world that often separates beauty from discomfort, Rubinke brings the two together—creating works that are haunting, poetic, and impossible to forget.