The Gang
Sammy SlabbinckSammy Slabbinck reassembles vintage fragments into a surreal theater where the wild and the domestic merge with quiet, unsettling wit. In this portrait, antlered figures occupy a space that feels like a desert outpost, turning a social gathering into a study of animal instinct and human ritual.

The Gang
Sammy Slabbinck reassembles vintage fragments into a surreal theater where the wild and the domestic merge with quiet, unsettling wit. In this portrait, antlered figures occupy a space that feels like a desert outpost, turning a social gathering into a study of animal instinct and human ritual.
A meaningful share of this purchase goes directly to Sammy Slabbinck.
Every Arthaus piece supports a living artist.
Art Analysis
A surreal desert gathering of antlered figures
Slabbinck utilizes retro imagery to construct a scene of dreamlike surrealism, where anthropomorphic desert inhabitants gather within a composition defined by sharp, dynamic perspective. The presence of deer antlers atop human-like forms introduces a layer of ambiguous visual contradiction, suggesting a narrative that is part hunting practice and part social networking.
Set against a dark gothic stage, the collage explores humanity's connection to nature through the lens of mundane everyday life. By placing these strange figures within familiar window styles and decor, the artist creates a metaphorical journey that feels both haunting and deeply rooted in a vintage aesthetic.
Lerson populates the desert with figures that bridge the gap between human and animal, highlighting a shared existence.
Slabbinck uses vintage materials to build a layered world that feels like a dark gothic stage or a forgotten memory.
The work explores the mystery of the secret through the interplay of light and composition within a forest environment.
Free Shipping
On all framed orders
100-Day Guarantee
Love it or return it
Gallery Quality
Museum-grade materials
Artist-Direct
Fair pay, every piece






