couple sculpture

With an expert eye, Mexico's Armando Ramirez envisions beauty in discarded auto parts and scrap metal, transforming them into a romantic statuette of a couple swaying on an ornate swing. Subtle varnish allows the metal's natural character to shine through while intricate details like flowers, leaves and butterflies add whimsical charm. This singular handcrafted sculpture is perfect for the eco-conscious connoisseur.

A couple sitting on a stool professing their love for each other is the theme selected by Mexican artisan Armando Ramirez for a heavenly figurine handcrafted from recycled metal and auto parts. The eco-friendly figurine features abstract shapes that give it a modern feel and a rustic finish topped with a light coat of enamel.

A rainy day becomes a sweet memory for this lovely couple, who share a kiss under their metallic umbrella, creating a romantic scene crafted by the talented artisan Armando Ramirez of Mexico. Also in love with the environment and its marvels, the artisan works with upcycled metallic pieces to craft this unique sculpture, whose message of love gains another meaning that calls for environmental action.

The camera man follows each scene through the lens of his state-of-the-art camera in an extraordinary statuette by Mexico's Armando Ramirez. The camera is shaped from a field separator taken from a car's electrical system, as well as a couple of wheels, long screws, metal sphere, and pieces that were left over in die machines. The man's body is shaped from a spark plug and long screws.

Please note it is the artist's intention not to give his sculptures a fine polished finish, therefore smudges and scratches may be present.

"I pay tribute to love, the love of a couple, love for the family, children, friends. Love toward the world in which we live, so that it is better and better. A world filled with peace and hope – all this is reflected in my work through a simple heart. If you look closely, you'll see that they are two halves. Wedding rings form the heads of two people who hold hands," says Peruvian artisan Marco Floríndez. He sculpts this evocative piece of red steel.