"Scoop" Sculpture by Raider

Name: "Scoop" Sculpture by Raider
Brand: Lizzeny
Availability: LimitedAvailability

Gold chrome-finished spherical character sculpture titled Scoop by Dutch artist Raider, displayed in a clear acrylic gallery vitrine. - view 1

1/3

Estimated value

$3,500 - $7,500

Rarity

Scarce(6/10)

Type

Museum Object

"SCOOP" SCULPTURE BY RAIDER: IDENTIFICATION

Presented in a pristine acrylic vitrine, this contemporary Neo-Pop sculpture—identified as part of the 'Scoop' series by Dutch artist Raider—is an exploration of volumetric form and surface tension. The figure is composed entirely of aggregated spherical modules, finished in a highly reflective, mirror-gold chrome that actively incorporates the viewer and the surrounding environment into its surface. This continuous, slick golden carapace is sharply interrupted by the matte black, seemingly organic forms of its feet and its oversized, slightly melancholic eyes. The interplay between the luxurious, high-gloss industrial finish and the playful, character-driven silhouette sits squarely at the intersection of fine art and designer toy culture.

Compare with other artworks in the archive: "Scoop" Monumental Sculpture by Raider, Guillaume Corneille (Dutch, 1922-2010) - Abstract Composition, Mixed Media on Paper, 1962, Contemporary Impasto Seascape with Pilings.

SCARCITY

Scarce80-90%

CommonLegendary

Genuinely harder to find. Perhaps only dozens come to market annually. Collectors actively watch for these pieces.

Rarity 6/10. Curiosa currently catalogues 11 art items at rarity 6 or higher.

Typical Characteristics

Dozens per year at market
Documented provenance valued
Active collector pursuit

Confidence Factors

User context matches visual evidence seamlessly.
Complex, immaculate chrome-like finishing over multi-spherical geometry is difficult and expensive to casually counterfeit.
Presented in a professional gallery or established collector context, complete with vitrine.

How does authenticity detection work?

THE ART SPECIALIST'S TAKE

Museum-Trained Art Historian

Connoisseur

The user-provided context perfectly matches the distinct, recognizable visual signature of the artist Raider. The quality of the finish and professional display environment strongly support the artwork's authenticity and high condition grade.

KEY EVIDENCE

1Mirror-finish gold plating standard in Neo-Pop limited editions.
2Aggregated spherical module composition defining the recognized 'Scoop' silhouette.
3Professional vitrine and pedestal display indicating gallery or high-end collection status.
4Matte black anatomical details providing necessary visual grounding and structural contrast.

WHAT WOULD IMPROVE CERTAINTY

→Inspect the underside of the feet or base for the artist's signature, edition numbering, and production year.
→Request the Certificate of Authenticity (COA) which typically accompanies Raider's gallery works.
→Confirm the core construction material (resin vs. bronze) to narrow the valuation window exactly.

CONDITION & GRADE

Condition

The sculpture appears to be in pristine, exhibition-grade condition. The protective vitrine suggests it has been shielded from environmental dust, fingerprints, and abrasion, which are the primary enemies of high-gloss mirrored finishes.

ART MARKET VALUATION

$3,500 - $7,500

Updated: Mar 19, 2026

Who buys this

Collectors of contemporary Neo-Pop, urban art, and high-end designer toys who gravitate toward the aesthetics of Jeff Koons, KAWS, and Takashi Murakami.

What increases value

•Scale (monumental pieces command significant premiums over tabletop editions)
•Core material (cast bronze commands tangibly higher prices than resin or fiberglass)
•Edition size (smaller editions or unique Artist Proofs are inherently more valuable)

What lowers value

•Any scratching, tarnishing, or fingerprint etching on the mirror finish catastrophically reduces value
•Loss of the original Certificate of Authenticity (COA)

What makes top-tier examples

•Flawless mirrored surface without 'orange peel' texture or pooling in the recesses
•Documented gallery exhibition history
•Low edition numbers (e.g., 1/10)

Grade & condition

Condition is absolute paramount; the integrity of the high-gloss surface must remain unbroken. Any abrasion disrupts the intended optical illusion and warrants surface restoration.

Rarity & demand

ScarceModerate demandSpecialist market

Browse similar art objects

For informational purposes only, not a formal appraisal.

YOUR INPUT VS. SCAN

How your provided context compares with Curiosa.com scanner findings.

What Aligned

User attribution to 'Raider' and the 'Scoop' collection perfectly matches the trademark physical characteristics of the artist's known body of work.
The 'Netherlands' origin aligns with the artist's known base of operations and exhibition history.