Gufram
+ Toiletpaper by Maurizio Cattelan
The END
The END BLACK is a satirical epitaph initially crafted in 2014 by Maurizio Cattelan and Pierpaolo Ferrari to mark the "end" of the Gufram brand, symbolizing a new beginning. This recent Limited Edition 1/500 version, made of "real-fake" Marquina marble with gold writing, exudes a noir and irreverent aesthetic, serving as a tombstone that doubles as a seat, infused with grotesque irony. Despite its funereal appearance, the piece's polyurethane composition, a nod to Gufram's tradition, defies expectations by offering a soft touch, achieved through a sculpting process and the application of Guflac, a patented paint, resulting in each tombstone being unique.
Gufram
+ Toiletpaper by Maurizio Cattelan
The END
The END BLACK is a satirical epitaph initially crafted in 2014 by Maurizio Cattelan and Pierpaolo Ferrari to mark the "end" of the Gufram brand, symbolizing a new beginning. This recent Limited Edition 1/500 version, made of "real-fake" Marquina marble with gold writing, exudes a noir and irreverent aesthetic, serving as a tombstone that doubles as a seat, infused with grotesque irony. Despite its funereal appearance, the piece's polyurethane composition, a nod to Gufram's tradition, defies expectations by offering a soft touch, achieved through a sculpting process and the application of Guflac, a patented paint, resulting in each tombstone being unique.
Gufram
+ Toiletpaper by Maurizio Cattelan
The END
The END BLACK is a satirical epitaph initially crafted in 2014 by Maurizio Cattelan and Pierpaolo Ferrari to mark the "end" of the Gufram brand, symbolizing a new beginning. This recent Limited Edition 1/500 version, made of "real-fake" Marquina marble with gold writing, exudes a noir and irreverent aesthetic, serving as a tombstone that doubles as a seat, infused with grotesque irony. Despite its funereal appearance, the piece's polyurethane composition, a nod to Gufram's tradition, defies expectations by offering a soft touch, achieved through a sculpting process and the application of Guflac, a patented paint, resulting in each tombstone being unique.