Naked silver male Sculpture

This is, ahem, a silver male torso with his cock on display. We tend to be a bit coy when it comes to the male anatomy, especially in TV and films. By contrast, women's bits are routinely on display. This sculpture serves to redress the balance. It is made from a real human being, with nothing added or taken away. It is neither enhanced nor reduced. The tummy is real. The bum is real. It's man as he is. He isn't an Adonis, just a real guy. The penis is at the centre of this work. Put the sculpture on a table and you can't avoid seeing the man's cock. It's at eye level. I produced this work by getting a life model into a scanning studio where they scan everything from car parts to medical devices. We scanned his body using one of their high resolution, commercial-quality, extremely expensive devices. Every minute in their studio cost $$$. I then printed it using shiny resin, and topped it with glass, so you can use it as a table top. It's naughty furniture. It will be a talking piece, possibly shocking, definitely distinctive. Is it objectification? Maybe. Transgressive? Yeah, probably. You will see some imperfections in the torso, due to the printing process (it's still a developing art), though I will do some additional sanding before you get it. The torso is mounted on a heavy oak block which came from my local saw mill, and has been oiled to enhance the grain. The oil won't come off on furniture; it has hardened. Unlike varnish it makes the wood shine though beautifully. Did I mention it is very heavy? The torso is mounted on to the block using steel rods and a bolt. When you get it, and I will provide instructions, you push the rods into the wood block, and secure each with the nut. It comes complete. It is very straightforward. The table top is translucent tempered circular glass. Shiny glass on top of a shiny silver male torso. Hmm. I have put two glasses on the glass to show you the scale. Like the wood, the glass is heavy. I haven't stuck the glass to the torso, because transporting it would be difficult. You can glue it if you want. Each of my sculptures is hand-made, from selecting wood at the saw mill, to printing the sculpture (which takes hours). I will sign the piece on the underside of the block, not that anyone will easily see it.