The Robertson Collection — Collector Catalogue
A lost mythology. A contemporary gaze.
In an astonishing rediscovery that continues to captivate collectors and digital surrealists alike, The Robertson Collection presents a haunting series of male sculptural portraits—works that appear to straddle two worlds: one of ancient legacy, the other of contemporary invention. Attributed to the enigmatic Dr. Kyros Robertson, a reclusive art historian who vanished without trace in the late 1980s, the sculptures were allegedly uncovered in the ruins of his estate on the remote island of Gavdos. No physical remnants remain. What endures are these digital artworks—extraordinarily lifelike recreations that evoke the sensation of unearthing something lost, beautiful, and inexplicably moving.
Each figure is imagined as a fractured relic: a portrait of classical masculinity rendered in hyperreal textures, faded pigments, surreal patinas, and enigmatic tattoos. Some appear carved from veined marble, others shaped from terracotta, blue porcelain, or weathered ceramic. The materials feel impossible—and yet, entirely convincing. The subjects seem to breathe, grieve, or defy time.
Though steeped in the visual language of ancient statuary, the collection is unmistakably modern. The poses evoke archaeological fragments, Renaissance elegance, and cinematic intimacy. Eyes meet the viewer or close in meditation. Muscles tense or repose. These are not passive objects, but presences—expressive, sensual, and unknowable.
Each work in The Robertson Collection is offered as part of a limited edition print series: a portal into a world of lost archives, forbidden philosophies, and sacred beauty. Whether collected as a single artifact or curated as a set, these images reward deep attention—inviting collectors to engage not just with form and technique, but with mythology, memory, and the power of imagined history.
Available exclusively as museum-quality limited edition prints.