A work of art of exceptional rarity and collector's value. This magnificent sculpture is an original creation by renowned Italian artist Guido Armeni, created in the 20th century and part of a strictly limited edition of only 120 pieces worldwide. Subject and Style: The work is part of the abstract and spatialist art movement. It depicts a fractured sphere (reminiscent of the famous sculptures of Arnaldo Pomodoro) crisscrossed by deep gashes and decorated with raised geometric motifs. from the top of the crack emerges a delicate metal spiral, creating a fascinating contrast between the material heaviness of the globe and the ethereal lightness of the thread, a symbol of energy and cosmic genesis. Material and Finish: The sculpture is cast in solid bronze with a warm, luminous gold patina. The work is elegantly mounted on a cubic base of black marble (Nero Marquina) crisscrossed with white veins. The artist's signature "G. Armeni" and the edition number "92/120" are hand-engraved on the surface of the bronze, certifying its absolute authenticity and high investment value. Technical Details and Condition: · Type: Abstract Sculpture / Sphere-Sculpture. · Artist: Guido Armeni (Signed and Numbered 92/120). · Materials: Bronze, Black Marble Base. · Period: Vintage (20th Century). · Overall Dimensions: 9 x 8 cm. Height 20 cm. · Marble Base Dimensions: 6 x 6 cm. Height 6.5 cm. · Condition: Excellent vintage condition. The bronze is perfectly preserved and luminous. The marble base is intact and ready for display. Please note that any white areas in the photo shoot are due to reflections from artificial lighting, used to better illuminate the item, which may cause slight color variations in the photograph. The item is original and is carefully photographed, capturing every detail, highlighting its quality, strengths, and any flaws. It is sold "as is," and the and photographs are accurate. This piece has an attribution mark, I am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution