Do you want to work with Realism In Stone Inc. on an existing project?
You have Realism In Stone Inc. has not expressed interest in.
Do you want to start a new project?
Start nowMy passion as a sculptor involves a technique I uncovered more than 20 years ago — the precise art of creating "virtual records" of contemporary culture — capturing common, everyday items in stone. Essentially, I replicate these items on a real life-…scale, complete with meticulous detail. I achieve this absolute realism by incorporating parts of the actual object, as well as custom-made stains, paints, plastics and gold leaf. It's more than art imitating life, it's art mirroring life.
Service areaUnited States
Shippingwill ship insured to anywhere in the USA
Installationeach job will be installed and figured out to best fit that job.
Conversations 3
$1,200
Him and Her
$8,500 - $17,000
Conversations 2
$2,000 - $4,000
L Heart Knot
$25,000 - $45,000
Birth 2
$5,000 - $7,000
The Thinker 2
$2,500
Tower 2
$700
The Thinker 1
$25,000 - $50,000
D knot 1
$50,000 - $80,000
Tower 1
$700
Cowboy Hat
$20,000 - $40,000
I'm Hungry
$30,000 - $60,000
Milano Cookies
$30,000 - $60,000
York Peppermint Patie
$4,000 - $8,000
M&M's bag 1
$100,000 - $200,000
Diesel Jean Jacket
$100,000 - $200,000
Boxing Gloves
$50,000 - $100,000
Wine Knots
$1,500
Undoing the Knot
$34,000 - $42,000
Heinz Ketchup
$18,000 - $36,000
My passion as a sculptor involves a technique I uncovered more than 20 years ago — the precise art of creating "virtual records" of contemporary culture — capturing common, everyday items in stone. Essentially, I replicate these items on a real life-scale, complete with meticulous detail. I achieve this absolute realism by incorporating parts of the actual object, as well as custom-made stains, pa ints, plastics and gold leaf. It's more than art imitating life, it's art mirroring life.
show more show lessWatch Robin Antar transform a block of limestone into a work boot that looks so real you will want to put your foot into it.
Catch up with realism/monumentalism sculptor Robin Antar as she immortalizes the world famous Heinz Ketchup Bottle in stone.
My passion as a sculptor involves a technique I uncovered more than 20 years ago — the precise art of creating "virtual records" of contemporary culture — capturing common, everyday items in stone. Essentially, I replicate these items on a real life-scale, complete with meticulous detail. I achieve this absolute realism by incorporating parts of the actual object, as well as custom-made stains, pa ints, plastics and gold leaf. It's more than art imitating life, it's art mirroring life.
show more show lessThis piece is a knot. It is one of the several knot pieces that I have created. It is carved out of a solid piece of watermelon marble. And, basically, this piece represents the frustrations, and the anxieties of raising children. One of my children drove me crazy, so I decided; I made three knots in his honor. This is D Knot #1, and I got D Knot #2, and inside is D Knot #3. My abstract pieces rep resent emotions and experiences of life. Each piece has a definitive incident, which made me inspired to create the image.
show more show lessThis is my Milano cookies, carved out of a solid block of marble, using the real bag as a reference. Bag was carved, chiseled, cut, ground and polished up to a 1200 grit, and then it was painted with oils and acrylics to get the real deal of the logo. The inside of the bag has silver leaf. The cookies are cast and then painted to look like the real deal. And yes, people have broken their tooth on it. This usually has a lucite cover case on this sculpture but the case is being repaired so it is opened, but I had people pick up a cookie and break a tooth. This piece won the gold metal award in 2004 from the Allied Artists of America.
show more show lessMy name is Robin Antar, and I am a sculptor from Brooklyn, New York. This jacket was carved out of a solid piece of limestone in around 2005. The real jacket was hanging on a hook, and that was used as a model. It was used, tools that were used were diamond wheels, chisels, air hammers, grinding wheels, and it was polished, it was carved, and then it was polished up to a 600 grit. And then it was hand stained with different oil stains that I made up to copy the denim material.
show more show lessThis is a pencil. Why did I do a pencil? Because my kids went to a school back in the day, in the nineteen nineties and I really loved this school. And at the time, I was searching what to do for my sculptures, what represents America. And schools and pencils.... And the old number two is a classic. ?? And I did one and, in fact, I gave one to the school and I kept one for myself. This sculptur e is made out of a solid piece of limestone. One piece, wire and it is hand stained. And the tip on the bottom is stone, as well.
show more show lessMy passion as a sculptor involves a technique I uncovered more than 20 years ago — the precise art of creating "virtual records" of contemporary culture — capturing common, everyday items in stone. Essentially, I replicate these items on a real life-scale, complete with meticulous detail. I achieve this absolute realism by incorporating parts of the actual object, as well as custom-made stains, pa ints, plastics and gold leaf. It's more than art imitating life, it's art mirroring life.
show more show lessThis is a model for a Torah casing which was carved out of a solid piece of stone in 1992. This is one piece of stone representing the Wailing Wall, the Kotel, with towelette coming on top. I got this idea because in our community people donate Torahs. And when you go to a Torah dedication, they always have a towelette wrapped over the Torah. ?? So I got an idea of actually creating a Torah cas e with the towelette within the design. The Torah case is treated like a sculpture rather than a two-dimensional surface design.
show more show lessYou have Realism In Stone Inc. has not expressed interest in.
Do you want to start a new project?
Start now