Do you ship internationally?

Yes, Gabriel Dishaw ships sculptures worldwide. Shipping costs vary depending on the size and destination of each piece and are calculated at checkout.

Are the luxury brand materials used in your sculptures authentic?

Yes, all luxury materials used in Gabriel Dishaw's sculptures are authentic. These materials are carefully sourced and incorporated into each piece to create a unique blend of luxury and upcycled art.

Do you accept custom sculpture commissions?

Yes, Gabriel Dishaw accepts custom sculpture commissions. Each commissioned piece is handcrafted using upcycled materials and tailored to the client's vision. To inquire, email gabriel@gabrieldishaw.com.

How long does it take to create a sculpture?

The time required depends on the size and complexity of the sculpture. On average, a medium-sized piece takes approximately 40 hours to complete.

What materials are used in your upcycled sculptures?

Gabriel Dishaw primarily uses reclaimed electronics, e-waste, vintage typewriters, and adding machines, often combined with luxury materials including Louis Vuitton and Gucci hardware and leather, to create one-of-a-kind sculptures.

How much do your sculptures cost?

Prices vary depending on the size, complexity, and materials involved. Original sculptures start around $5,000 for busts and smaller works, with most pieces ranging between $6,500 and $15,000. Large-scale and life-sized works are priced higher based on the scope of the build. Every piece is a limited edition 1 of 1. Art prints and merchandise are also available at more accessible price points.

Published in Mindful Metropolis

Aug 26

Written By Gabriel Dishaw

Mindful Metropolis covered Gabriel Dishaw's sustainable art practice, focusing on his commitment to upcycling discarded technology and luxury materials. The feature explored how his Indianapolis studio transforms e-waste into museum-quality pop culture sculptures, positioning his work within the broader movement of environmentally conscious art.

Published in Mindful Metropolis, "Think Beyond Recycling"

Junk artist Gabriel Dishaw's exhibit, Not So New Shoes, runs through May at 360SEE Gallery in Bucktown.

Gabriel Dishaw

https://www.gabrieldishaw.com

Published in Mindful Metropolis

PC World September 2011 Issue

Published in Aluminews