Pill Dose (TLC) Encapsulating Vintage Cassette

A celebration of music, nostalgia, and contemporary pop art, this playful sculptural piece transforms the familiar silhouette of a pharmaceutical capsule into an unexpected artistic statement. Featuring a rich cobalt-blue base marked “1994 mg,” a polished gold accent, and a clear domed display showcasing TLC's iconic Waterfalls imagery, the design cleverly blends music history with a tongue-in-cheek prescription-inspired aesthetic. Delicate metallic feet elevate the piece, giving it a refined, collectible quality.

Perfect for styling bookshelves, coffee tables, home offices, or curated art collections, this statement piece brings personality, color, and a touch of '90s nostalgia to any interior. Its unconventional design makes it an instant conversation starter, while its tribute to an unforgettable era of music offers a meaningful connection for fans of pop culture and vintage-inspired art.

A little nostalgia, a little attitude, and a whole lot of personality — this is art that celebrates music as the ultimate remedy.

Why You’ll Love It

• Iconic music inspiration celebrates TLC and the unforgettable sound and style of the 1990s.

• Playful sculptural design reimagines an everyday capsule as a bold, contemporary art object.

• Striking material contrast combines vibrant cobalt blue, transparent detailing, and polished gold accents.

• Conversation-starting statement piece adds personality and unexpected character to any space.

• Versatile styling accent perfect for bookshelves, coffee tables, desks, and curated displays.

• Unique collectible gift for music lovers, pop art enthusiasts, and anyone drawn to nostalgic design.

Artist in Residency Series 

Cassettes, boomboxes, and hearts, cast in crystal and acrylic. Playful, colorful, and rooted in nostalgia.

David’s path to sculpture was anything but direct. He left art school in Minneapolis to pursue music, which led to years recording, performing, and touring with Prince at Paisley Park. He then built a career in graphic design and creative direction, beginning with album artwork and going on to campaigns for Netflix, Marvel, Beats by Dre, and LL Cool J’s Rock the Bells.

After two decades making work for others, he returned to making things with his hands. The first piece in his debut series, the Rhyme Capsule, sealed 180 hip-hop cassettes from 1980 to 2000 inside a boombox of 96 pieces of optic crystal. The work has since shown at LVMH’s studio at Art Basel Miami, the High Museum in Atlanta, and the Universal Hip Hop Museum in New York.