Veronique Guerrieri

Nostalgic Sculpture Artist

Véronique Guerrieri was born in Boulogne Billancourt, France in 1954. She studied at both the École du Louvre and the École des Beaux Arts in Paris. Her resin sculptures are based on the topic of the single, only child, also referred to as  “baby king”. In wanting to give the viewer space to create their own narrative about her artwork, Véronique creates sculptures based on the universal nostalgia of childhood. Véronique Guerrieri’s work is selectively exhibited in EDEN Gallery locations worldwide.


 

Artworks by Veronique Guerrieri

Discover your next work of art. Search by artist, collection or size.

filter

Filters

Discover your next work of art. Search by artist, collection or size.

Artworks

Certificate of Authenticity

On-Site Consultation

Appraisal from the Gallery

Worldwide Shipping


Contact for More Information Availability and Price

Contact for More Information
Availability and Price

Who is Veronique Guerrieri ?

French sculptor, Véronique Guerrieri, creates imaginative and captivating sculptures that range from small tabletop pieces to monumental ones. Her work features a cast of characters that connect with children and adults, aiming to keep the inner child alive. Her sculptures, such as her symbolic rabbit pieces, are described as "an inert object animated by the proverbial child who gives him magical powers." Simplified shapes that are easily recognizable to the viewer are often used, and sculpted forms from plaster are a common creation method. Additionally, she incorporates irregularities in her monumental sculptures to maintain a childlike universe that she finds particularly appealing.


Guerrieri has also had the opportunity to collaborate with some leading international artists, such as Morio Matsui, Rancillac, and Klasen. She helped artist Arman create the world's largest sculpture in 1994, the 105-foot (32-meter) Hope for Peace monument in Beirut, made of concrete, tanks, and military assault vehicles. Born in Boulogne Billancourt, France, in 1954, Guerrieri studied at the École du Louvre and the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris.