Markowicz Fine Art, in proud collaboration with Bel-Air Fine Art, presents “Power of Love”, a striking outdoor exhibition featuring five monumental bronze sculptures by American artist KAI, now adorning the elegant streets and waterfronts of Geneva.
Following the overwhelming success of last summer’s display in Saint-Tropez, KAI brings his signature blend of whimsical tenderness and social critique to what might be the most ironic stage of all: the financial capital of Europe. Geneva, a city built on banks and diplomacy, now hosts larger-than-life tributes to the unquantifiable currency of love.
In a playful yet profound tug-of-war, KAI’s iconic characters stand as angel and devil on opposite ends of a rope, with a third figure caught in the middle. The sculpture, entitled The Struggle stages the eternal tension between moral poles, and reminds us that love, like life, is a beautifully complicated pull.
In Love Holds Us Together, two figures sprint in opposite directions, tethered by a heart that floats between them. A metaphor for modern love? A commentary on unity through difference? Either way, it’s kinetic, poetic, and charmingly Instagrammable.
In Endless Possibilities, a child receives a globe from an elder, suggesting love as a legacy, not just of emotion, but of responsibility and care. It’s an environmental and intergenerational message, elegantly disguised as a moment of tenderness.
Perched atop a bulging moneybag, Kai’s Thinker ponders the eternal question: can wealth ever replace love? Spoiler alert: the heart floating above his head suggests an answer.
Finally, Kai presents Love vs Money, where a golden figure, soaring upward on a pink heart-shaped balloon, takes off from a teardrop of gold stamped with a dollar sign. A literal “lift-off” from materialism: light, playful, and disarmingly deep.
Geneva may be a city of deals, vaults, and discreet fortunes: but for now, it is also a place where love takes up monumental space.For inquiries and availability, visit markowiczfineart.com. The Power of Love is on view now throughout central Geneva — and admission, like love, is free
