The Thinker - Collectable

Introducing one of Joseph Klibansky’s most iconic sculptures: The Thinker, now reimagined as a limited edition Art Collectable.

International allure

This celebrated piece has graced some of the most prestigious public spaces — from Rembrandtplein in Amsterdam to the Art Zuid sculpture biennale, The Netherlands, mountain estates in Switzerland and public square in Baku, Azerbaijan, home of the Formula One.
And now, for the first time, it can be yours to own.

Limited edition

Crafted with precision. Released in limited quantity.
Once the drop closes, the edition size is set — no reprints, no second chances.

The Thinker - Collectible will be released in a limited edition. However, the edition size has not yet been determined. It will be determined depending on the number of sculptures sold in the drop window.

The drop window will open at 7 p.m. on April 21st and it will close at 7 p.m. on April 30th. After that, we will notify everyone and publish the edition size.

Size

The size of The Thinker - Collectable is 
(H x W x D): 40 x 18.3 x 24.9 cm
15.75 x 7.20 x 9.80 inches

The Story

An astronaut sits—frozen in the iconic pose of Rodin’s The Thinker—the rock symbolizing the edge of a new era.

Where Rodin’s sculpture embodied classical philosophy and introspection, this Thinker reflects in the age of artificial intelligence, space exploration, and rapidly shifting ground beneath our feet. Surrounded by the vast unknowns of both cosmos and code, this figure contemplates a different kind of existence—one shaped not only by human reason, but by machines, data, and exponential discovery.

Yet, in this contemplation, the beauty of human nature shines eternal. Our creativity, our capacity to dream beyond the tangible, to weave stories and meaning from stardust and struggle, remains unmatched. Machines may mimic, but they cannot replace the singular spark of humanity—the heart that imagines, the mind that wonders, the soul that creates. This Thinker affirms that no algorithm can rival the intricate, imperfect splendor of being human.

In a time when motion defines progress, The Thinker invites stillness. It asks: what does it mean to be human when the tools we create begin to think with us? When our futures stretch far beyond the Earth, into digital and interstellar realms? This is a moment of pause—a meditation on the beauty, the strangeness, and the irreplaceable essence of human thought itself.