Tony Rosenthal Maquette Marty's Cube 1983 Unique Bronze Sculpture

Tony Rosenthal Maquette for Marty's Cube, 1983 Highly Polished Hand Cut Welded Bronze Rotating Sculpture Maquette for Tony Rosenthal Art, 1983, installed Boca Raton Museum of Art, Florida Unique Rotating Table Top Sculpture  10 3/4 x 9 x 9 inches Incised “Tony Rosenthal” on base © Estate of Tony Rosenthal / Licensed by VAGA at Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York Condition Excellent condition & rotates, just like large scale public art version of Tony Rosenthal's Marty's Cube, 1983 About Tony Rosenthal Maquette for Marty's Cube, 1983 is a unique highly polished Hand Cut Welded Bronze Table Top sculpture that rotates on its base, just like the larger Public Art version installed Boca Raton Museum of Art, Florida. Titled Tony Rosenthal's Marty's Cube, 1983, the larger version is fabricated in Painted Steel and measures 168 x 137 x 137 inches. For the record, Tony Rosenthal's most famous Cube, titled Alamo, 1967, created in Cor-Ten Steel, also known as the Astor Place Cube is located in New York City, also rotates and is a New York favorite.  Signed Tony Rosenthal on Base  Tony Rosenthal’s Maquette for Marty’s Cube, 1983 is incised on the base with the Artist’s signature “Tony Rosenthal”. By comparison, the majority of Tony Rosenthal sculptures sold at public auction and available on online are NOT hand signed so locating an authentic hand signed Tony Rosenthal table top cube sculpture is highly desirable.  Tony Rosenthal, Public Art Legend Named a Public Art legend by Sam Hunter, professor and art critic, monumental Public Art sculptures by Tony Rosenthal are located in many of the largest United States Cities, including Beverly Hills, CA; Detroit, MI; Highland Park, IL; Honolulu, HA; Los Angeles, CA; Miami, FL; New London, CT; New York, NY; Norfolk, VA; Philadelphia, PA; San Diego,CA. International Solo & Group Exhibitions Throughout his career, Tony Rosenthal exhibited all over the world in solo and group shows. In addition to the legendary Kootz Gallery, New York, Tony Rosenthal received numerous one man exhibitions at M. Knoedler & Company, New York; André Emmerich Gallery, New York; Maxwell Davidson Gallery, New York; Catherine Viviano Gallery, New York and Denise Rene, Paris. You Know The Art! When Tony Rosenthal passed away, The New York Times asked secondary market fine art dealer Joseph K. Levene, President, Joseph K. Levene Fine Art, Ltd. for observations for The New York Times Tony Rosenthal obituary by William Grimes. Joseph K. Levene said: "Tony Rosenthal reminds me of a character actor. You know the face but not the name. With him, you know the art. He never had a retrospective, but that's all right, he has one every day on the streets of New York.'' Tony Rosenthal Museum & Public Art Collections • Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York • The Chrysler Museum, Norfolk, Virginia • Department of Parks and Recreation, New York • Brooklyn College, New York • Guild Hall Museum, East Hampton, New York • Israel Museum, Jerusalem • The Museum of Modern Art, New York • The National Museum of American Art, Washington, DC • The Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC • The National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC. • The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York • The Whitney Museum of American Art, New York • Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, Connecticut • Ravinia Music Festival Park, Highland Park, Illinois • San Diego Museum of Art, San Diego, CA Do Not Buy Tony Rosenthal 2024 Posthumous Cube In 2024 the Estate of Tony Rosenthal announced it was issuing posthumous editions based on original sculptures. For reference, the first posthumous edition is Tony Rosenthal Maquette for Alamo, USA, 1967/2024 cast in bronze, based on a unique cube Rosenthal created in 1967.\ It is generally recognized that posthumous editions, issued after an artist's death, are reproductions, NOT original works of art—especially when the artist did not intend to create the edition. Posthumous editions produced without the Artist’s consent cannot be classified as "original editions," as a deceased artist cannot create, approve or sign a work of art. In this case, the posthumous sculpture authorized by the Rosenthal Estate is dated 2024, despite Tony Rosenthal passing away in 2009. It is unfortunate that the Estate has chosen to issue this edition, as Tony Rosenthal never intended for his Cube to be reproduced in this manner. Standing 5 inches, this posthumous edition is $25,000. By comparison Tony Rosenthal's Maquette For Marty's Cube, 1983, offered by Joseph K. Levene Fine Art, Ltd., is a signed unique lifetime sculpture created by Rosenthal is a superior value and obviously more collectible.   All Fine Art offered and sold by Joseph K. Levene Fine Art, Ltd. is Guaranteed Authentic.