Duo Serpentine Abstract (likely from the Seraph series)

Sculpture, decorative light-reactive objectAttributed to the studio of Shlomi Haziza or in the manner of Hivo Van Teal

Duo Serpentine Abstract (likely from the Seraph series)

Style & Movement

Contemporary Abstract, Mid-Century Modern Revival (Hollywood Regency style)

Medium & Technique

Cast dichroic acrylic (Lucite) or resin, hand-polished finish

Creation Period

Late 20th to Early 21st Century (c. 1990-2010)

Dimensions & Format

Approximately 18 to 24 inches in height; vertical portrait format

Subject Description

An abstract dual-column sculpture featuring two undulating, flame-like serpentine forms rising from a circular tiered base. The material uses dichroic properties to refract light into a spectrum of vibrant colors depending on the viewing angle.

Condition & Value Assessment

Condition Assessment

Good; visible surface lint and light dust, potential minor scuffing consistent with age

Estimated Market Value

$400 - $850 USD

Auction Estimate

$300 - $600 USD

Provenance History

Private collection; typical of high-end interior design showrooms such as those in Florida or California during the 1990s

Art Historical Significance

Reflects the late 20th-century trend of using industrial plastics (Lucite/Acrylic) to explore the interplay of light and transparency, popularized by designers like Haziza who bridged the gap between fine art and luxury home decor.

Notable Features

Features a highly reactive dichroic coating that creates internal 'rainbow' reflections; signature or studio mark likely located on the underside of the base.

Condition Issues

Surface scratches (common for acrylic), light dust accumulation in crevices, and possible minor yellowing if exposed to UV light over long periods.

Conservation Recommendations

Clean only with specialized acrylic cleaner and a microfiber cloth; avoid ammonia-based cleaners (Windex) which cause crazing; display away from direct sunlight to prevent UV degradation.

Identified on 6/19/2026
Duo Serpentine Abstract (likely from the Seraph series) - Attributed to the studio of Shlomi Haziza or in the manner of Hivo Van Teal | Art Identifier