My Darth Vader Lux I & II sculptures represent the evolution of my practice — reimagining one of cinema’s most iconic figures through the lens of luxury design and sustainable innovation. Constructed from upcycled e-waste and found materials, these works merge the precision of technology with the elegance of couture craftsmanship.
Vader Lux #2
Inspiration: from the luxury brand Chanel.
Materials Used: Adding machine keys, capacitors, cloth-covered wire, brass washers, data cables, adding machine parts, ram and other miscellaneous parts from adding machines, airplanes and typewriters.
Materials Used: Recycled materials such as ball bearings, copper bearings, ram, wire, computer chips, and other miscellaneous parts from adding machines, airplanes ,and typewriters.
My Darth Vader “Woody” reimagines the iconic dark lord through a natural lens, replacing his traditional metal and leather textures with reclaimed wood and upcycled components. This sculpture contrasts the organic warmth of wood with the mechanical form of Vader’s armor, exploring the intersection between nature and technology.
My Volt Vader sculpture reimagines Darth Vader through the theme of electricity and energy, symbolizing power, transformation, and renewal. Constructed from upcycled circuitry, wiring, and e-waste, this piece captures the tension between control and chaos — a current running through both technology and the human spirit.
Materials Used: Upcycled materials such as laptop keyboard keys, airplane parts, adding machine parts, computer RAM, computer chips, data cables, and a car amplifier.
My Darth Vader and TIE Fighter Mash-Up Sculpture unites two icons of the Star Wars universe into a single work of mechanical storytelling and design fusion. Constructed from upcycled e-waste and found components, this piece explores the balance between structure and symbolism — blending Vader’s dark, commanding presence with the aerodynamic form of the Empire’s TIE Fighter.
Materials Used: Recycled materials such as: wire, keyboard keys, speaker wire, metal, resistors, ram, computer chips, data cables, adding machine keys, gears and other miscellaneous parts from adding machines, airplanes, and typewriters.
My Greedo and Darth Vader Sculpture Mash-Up combines two distinct Star Wars icons into a single expression of contrast and creative fusion. Constructed from upcycled materials and e-waste, this sculpture explores the tension between character archetypes — Greedo’s outsider unpredictability and Vader’s disciplined power.
Materials Used: Recycled materials such as: wire, tacks, resistors, ram, heat sinks, computer chips, adding machine keys, gears and other miscellaneous parts from adding machines, airplanes, and typewriters.
My Darth Vader Sculpture: Lucky Vader explores the intersection of fate, control, and renewal through the visual language of upcycled art. Built from reclaimed e-waste and found materials, this piece reimagines Vader as a vessel of luck — where the precision of design meets the randomness of chance.
Materials Used: Recycled materials such as: wire, track spikes, ball bearings, resistors, ram, computer chips, adding machine keys, gears and other miscellaneous parts from adding machines, airplanes, and typewriters.
My Darth Vader Mash-Up: Light vs. Dark explores the eternal struggle between creation and destruction, good and evil, through the language of upcycled sculpture. Built from reclaimed e-waste and found materials, the piece divides Vader’s form between contrasting textures and tones — representing balance through opposition.
Materials Used: Recycled materials such as: wire, keyboard keys, ball bearings, resistors, ram, computer chips, data cables, shoe laces, vials, gears and other miscellaneous parts from adding machines, airplanes, and typewriters.
My Darth Vader and Steampunk Mash-Up reimagines the dark lord through the intricate and ornate lens of steampunk design. Built from upcycled materials and e-waste, this sculpture blends the industrial textures of brass, gears, and riveted components with the mechanical precision of Vader’s armor.
Materials Used: Recycled materials such as: airplane brackets, resistors, ram, gears, wire and parts from adding machines and typewriters.