Discover sculptural pop art built around recognizable objects and cultural references. Compare form, scale and dimensional presence before you discuss the price.
Height and width are only the beginning. Depth, weight, viewing angle and access into the room matter for sculptural work. The selection below comes from listings that explicitly describe sculpture; confirm installation details individually.
Ask about weight, mounting, packing and the route into your intended display space.
We negotiate a fair price with the creator. Availability and final costs require confirmation; your shortlist is not an order.
How collecting works15 works
Candy Man is a figure at near human scale, covered head to toe in candy and standing on a base of candy-covered turf. A red cap, sunglasses and a slung bag give the figure a playful, slightly surreal swagger. Tom Pergola assembles the surface from everyday objects in his Assemblage Plastique technique, so the sweetness of the material meets the weight of a monumental sculpture. At approximately 6′ × 2′ 10″ × 2′, it anchors a room.
Crossed golf clubs rise from a patch of artificial turf with golf balls at their base. At the top, a sculpted character in a cap and sunglasses looks out, lit with small lights. The work holds a golfer’s daydream in a single assembled figure.
Money Laundering by Los Angeles artist Tom Pergola turns a familiar phrase into a clever visual statement through a playful ironing board scene. Created in his signature Assemblage Plastique style, this original mixed-media pop art sculpture blends humor, satire, and everyday objects into a bold conversation piece for collectors, galleries, offices, or contemporary spaces.
A plush dog sleeps on a small mound while a cloud floats above it on a frame of sticks and wire. The work turns a pet’s dream into a physical scene. At approximately 5′ 6″ × 2′ 8″ × 2′, it stands as a tall, freestanding sculpture with a tender, humorous tone.
A slow cooker overflows with colorful candy and rising mist, set on a yellow stool beside a colander of more sweets. The work turns everyday kitchen objects into a metaphor for indulgence, consumer culture and modern appetite. At approximately 2′ 9″ × 1′ 8″ × 1′ 2″, it brings humor and social commentary to a compact footprint.
Experience
🍩
🍩
Pop culture meets fine art. In this reel, Tom Pergola shares the story behind
I Love Candy — Mixed‑Media Candy Sculpture by Tom Pergola
Jelly Beans
Jelly Beans
My Sweet Tooth
My Sweet Tooth
The Forbidden Fruit