Hart Gallo Acrylic/Lucite Sculpture of a Woman

This is a substantial monolithic sculpture crafted from cast acrylic (often referred to by the trade name Lucite), likely produced by the Frederick Hart or Gallo studios, common in the late 20th century (circa 1980s-1990s). The piece features a clear, polished exterior with a frosted or 'acid-etched' internal figurative element depicting the torso of a woman with long flowing hair, looking upward. This 'negative space' casting technique creates a ghost-like, ethereal three-dimensional effect within the solid block. The sculpture is mounted on a custom black lacquer-style display pedestal that appears to be integrated with an internal lighting system to enhance the internal refraction of the acrylic. Physically, the piece is angular and geometric on the outside while organic on the inside. The craftsmanship is high, indicative of high-end decorative art from the Contemporary/Pre-Millennium era. Condition appears excellent with no visible internal fractures ('crazing') or significant yellowing, which are common issues with aged acrylic. Small surface scratches are not readily apparent but are expected on high-polish surfaces of this age. The scale is significant, suggesting it was designed as a focal point for a luxury interior.