Scott creates from the vintage cake pan up.
I hunt down vintage aluminum cake pans from flea markets and thrift stores.
The eyes have it . . .
Compelling ceramics bring Smackers alive.
Time to touch
Where the ceramic breaks determines the final composition
Getting gooey
Show time begins when the concrete is mixed and poured into the pan mold.
Tick tok
More like SuperGlue than quick sand, wet concrete can only be worked for a few minutes before it is too hard.
Hey! What's Christmas without molded concrete?
Tis the season to Smack Santa so check out Pop-Smack's Santa collection . . . .
Worried what others will think of your taste in art? The review below will reassure that you're leading the pack . . .
C'mon . . Smack the office!
Tired of your crew starring at your combover or gray roots during presentations? Hang a SpongeBob or Super Mario Smacker on the conference room wall and you'll never be self conscious again. Pop-Smack offers an exciting change from the anodyne sailboat, flower and dune pix mix. Why not cut some cheese in the ol' mausoleum and SMACK IT?
Think I'm bonkers? Check out another endorsement below . . .
Stop your customers from leaving with Pop-Smack . . .
Nothing puts the brakes on that empty-handed amble to the exit like a row of eye-catching Smackers! Your gob-smacked customers never knew your establishment had such VERVE! Now get to work and turn the new rapport into a sale!
You're not alone in loving Pop-Smack: the review below will confirm you're on to something new and original . . .
About the Artist Scott Bruce
Based in the Boston area, Scott Bruce has been taking risks in the art world for decades. After stints as a sculptor and non-profit artist-space director, he created and rode two collecting crazes -- vintage lunch boxes and cereal boxes -- to international attention in the '80s and '90s.
Scott began picking up aluminum character cake pans at yard sales before Covid without any plan. Playing around with concrete casting during the lockdown and the chance breaking of a Wilma Flintstone mug -- used as a pen holder — resulted in the first ceramic and concrete wall hanging sculpture -- and soon after Pop-Smack was born.