All images courtesy of the artist, shared with permission Stéphanie Kilgast’s Book ‘Utopia’ Chronicles Ten Years of Vibrant, Post-Apocalyptic Sculptures ArtBooksNature Kate Mothes SharePinEmail BookmarkIn Stéphanie Kilgast’s vibrant yet poignant pieces, a speculative future without humans gives rise to unusual relationships. “In my artwork, humanity is absent, leaving behind its legacy of objects, buildings, and trash,” the artist says. Kilgast’s lighthearted, vivd, post-apocalytpic sculptures often include objects we tend to find discarded along the side of the road, like aluminum cans or glass bottles. “Cycle” (2025)The artist has also recently announced a new book, Utopia, which chronicles the last ten years of her work. Front view of “Plastic Play” (2022)“Alice Following the White Rabbit” (2023)“Chemical Candy Dragonfly” (2024)“Snapshot” (2024)“Moving Pictures” (2024)“Copper” (2024)Rear view of “Plastic Play” (2022)