Rich b*tch Sculpture

Rich b*tch SculptureFrom the "Comforting" series Limited edition 11 15 Ritch B*tch is a sharp, satirical take on our hyper materialistic world, where status, wealth, and excess define success and security. At its center stands a chimpanzeesymbol of our primal rootsdressed in the trappings of modern luxury: confidently carrying a sleek aluminum briefcase, the ultimate accessory of the corporate hustler and deal maker. Scattered across the base are glittering diamonds and

From the "Comforting" series

Limited edition 11/15

Ritch B*tch is a sharp, satirical take on our hyper-materialistic world, where status, wealth, and excess define success and security. At its center stands a chimpanzee—symbol of our primal roots—dressed in the trappings of modern luxury: confidently carrying a sleek aluminum briefcase, the ultimate accessory of the corporate hustler and deal-maker.

Scattered across the base are glittering diamonds and crisp stacks of money, frozen in a chaotic yet deliberate display of opulence. These elements serve as both trophy and trap, reminding us how materialism promises comfort while often leaving us chasing an endless cycle of more.

The sculpture is crafted primarily from clear resin, left mostly transparent to create a sense of lightness and exposure. Half-filled with real coffee beans, the interior reveals the artist's signature material—earthy, grounding coffee contrasting with the cold shine of wealth. The transparency allows viewers to peer inside, seeing the beans suspended like hidden fuel or buried conscience beneath the surface glamour.

The combination of glossy resin, sparkling accents, and organic coffee creates a striking visual tension: polished on the outside, raw and unfiltered within. Like the chimpanzee holding the briefcase, it asks: Is this comfort real, or just a shiny illusion?

Dimensions: Approximately 11.5 × 23 × 11.5 cm (consistent with other works in the series).

Hand-signed and numbered by the artist.

Ideal for collectors who appreciate art that blends humor, critique, and the artist's unique coffee-resin technique with a bold commentary on contemporary life.