Take Five
$3,500.00
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About the Collection
Blending expressive movement with masterful bronze craftsmanship, these jazz-inspired figurative sculptures capture the rhythm, energy, and passion of live musical performances. Each piece showcases dynamic and fluid forms, creating a sense of motion and emotion through bold sculptural compositions. Featuring high-detail handcrafted musician statues, these works celebrate the essence of jazz and musical storytelling with sophisticated and timeless artistry. Whether depicting legendary jazz performers, rhythmic dance-inspired sculptures, or intimate musical moments, these limited edition collectible pieces offer a visually striking and deeply engaging artistic experience. With rich textures, polished bronze finishes, and expressive postures, these sculptures serve as elegant tributes to the power and beauty of music in fine art form.
Materials
What does mixed media mean?
Mixed-media sculpture may combine materials such as lost-wax bronze, fine pewter, brass, copper, 24-karat gold vermeil, hand-applied patinas, and selected embellishments such as Lucite.
Limited Edition
Certificate of Authenticity included
This limited-edition sculpture includes a Certificate of Authenticity and is made in the USA.
Image Rights
Image copyright © 2026 by Paul Wegner.
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Authenticity & Documentation
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Limited-edition artwork includes a Certificate of Authenticity when one is issued by the artist, publisher, studio, or authorized source. Open-edition pieces may not include a certificate; this does not affect their authenticity. The Collection Shop sources artwork through artists, publishers, authorized distributors, galleries, and other approved channels. Any additional documentation included with this specific piece will be noted above.
Known for his "fragmented" sculpting style, Paul Wegner is nationally acclaimed as the originator of this unique and eye-catching form. His interest began when he read a book called Heads and Tails, about Rodin protege Malvina Hoffman. He looked at the pictures of her sculpture parts and saw the clay heads on one shelf and the hands on the shelf below. It led to a new thought; what if those parts could remain separate, yet be connected somehow - perhaps by sculptured hair, or a dress, or a drape? Using molds that he happened to have in his studio, he began experimenting with the possibilities, laying the parts on the floor and imagining how to connect them.
Wegner brought the first two examples of his fragmentation process - a sculpture of two elephants and one of a woman playing the harp - to a show to gauge the reaction. The result he says, "was like the rest of my work was invisible." He had done what every artist dreams of; he had created a style that his name would be associated with from then on. "Now people know, thats a Wegner," he explains. Wegner lives in Southern California with his family, He raises horses on a ranch, sculpts in his studio, and maintains an active involvement with the activities of his children.
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