Modernist Carved Stone Dual Figure Sculpture

This untitled modernist sculpture features two interlocking or overlapping human faces carved from a dark, dense natural stone, likely serpentine, basalt, or soapstone. The primary face on the left is elongated with high-set, almond-shaped eyes and a prominent bridge of the nose, while the secondary face to the right is more rounded and subordinate, suggesting a maternal or intimate connection. The stone possesses a mottled, dark green or charcoal patina with a matte to semi-gloss finish. The carving style uses a subtractive method with organic, soft-edged transitions rather than sharp industrial lines, indicating a hand-carved origin. The piece is mounted on a substantial, rectangular matte black pedestal that serves to elevate the medium-sized bust. There are no visible maker's marks or signatures in the provided image, but the stylistic approach shares characteristics with mid-20th-century Zimbabwean Shona art or European modernist abstractions. The condition appears stable with minor surface abrasions consistent with age; there are no major fractures or evidence of modern repairs visible. The craftsmanship demonstrates a high level of skill in managing volume and shadow through stone manipulation.