Andrew Tosh, Bottles, sculpture, h 30cm, 2017

The sculpture represents a pack of milk, because he explains that milk is the foof that he love very much in all its forms, starting from the packs. The bottle is also marked with the word Tosh, which, as he himself says, would place everywhere. The bottles are the idealization of how milk should be packaged and how he would like to find it on the shelves of the supermarket. This very personal vision of the work is intertwined, however, with a standardised idea of milk, which for any user can lead back to the bottles of milk, which were on the market in the 50s and 60s, everything is enhanced by a clear reference to the pop art of Andy Warhol, who presented popular American products, belonging to the common imaginary and raising them to a piece of art, one above all Campbell's soup. Instinctive, and pop, Tosh creates a work apparently "no sense", but actually spontaneous and understandable, with whom the audience can easily empathize with.