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.

Circuit Garden — A Mechanical Hummingbird Feeding on E-Waste

Flower Series

May 20

Written By gabriel dishaw

Sold Out

Circuit Garden (Lamp)

$0.00

Explore the inspiration and process behind this piece.

Circuit Garden departs from the Luxury Series — no leather, no fashion-house DNA. Built from hard drives, floppy disk drives, switches, and typewriter parts, the centerpiece is a mechanical hummingbird perched on a branch, feeding from a repurposed IBM typewriter head bulb — that distinctive golf ball-shaped typehead that defined a generation of machines.

Surrounding the hummingbird is a garden of upcycled flowers, each built from different components. Floppy disk parts as daisies, gears and motor housings as budding flowers, copper heatsinks as leaves. Every layer was once something else — something that had a job, a function, a place in a machine. Now it's something new.

Circuit Garden is also a lamp. Plug it in and the piece illuminates from within, casting light up through the hummingbird perched below.

Notable Feature: Dimmable light
Dimensions: Height 12" · Width 10" · Depth 8"
Completed: May 20, 2026
Edition: Limited Edition 1 of 1

Some pieces start with a concept. This one started with E-waste.

Circuit Garden departs from the Luxury Series with no leather or fashion-house DNA. It goes deeper into the e-waste pile: hard drives, floppy disk drives, switches, and typewriter parts.

The centerpiece is a mechanical hummingbird, perched on a branch and feeding from a repurposed IBM typewriter head bulb — that distinctive, golf-ball-shaped typehead that defined a generation of machines.

Surrounding the hummingbird is a garden of upcycled flowers, each built from different components and sources. No two are the same: floppy disk parts as daisies, gears and motor housings as budding flowers, copper heatsinks as leaves. It's a garden, but if you look closely, every layer was once something else entirely—something that had a job, a function, a place in a machine. Now it is something new.

And then there's the light.

Circuit Garden is also a lamp. Plug it in and the whole piece illuminates from within, casting light up through the hummingbird perched below.

Notable Feature: Dimmable light