Details
CIRCA: 2024
MATERIAL: Stainless steel, brass
SIZE: 160 x 100 x 110 mm.
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Lot Essay

Dan Tanenbaum
A Canadian artist, Tanenbaum has a remarkable gift for breathing new life into discarded watch components. His intricate creations are encrusted with thousands of watch pieces, and each one takes upwards of 50 hours to complete. Through his unique artistry, Tenenbaum transforms "junk pieces" into stunning works of art.

"I’ve been a collector of many things throughout my life but fell in love with watch collecting as it was a collection you can wear. Watches carry generations of energy and experiences – worn at weddings, births, funerals – and to see them in a bucket on the way to a junk heap wasn’t something I ever wanted to see. So, when I would find a 'junk piece,' I’d grab it and breathe new life into it in a different form so it can live again."

The Brian LaViolette Scholarship Foundation would like to thank Dan Tanenbaum for his generous donation

The Brian LaViolette Scholarship Foundation
Through great loss has come inspiration. At just 15 years old, Brian LaViolette’s life was claimed in a swimming accident, and on the day of his funeral, his family kept a promise to honor his name and memory by helping others. Founded in 1992, the Brian LaViolette Scholarship Foundation awards deserving college-bound students with scholarships to further their lives and education. Since then, the foundation is proud to have presented 1,160 scholarships to deserving individuals across the globe.

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