Silver balloon dog coin, side view with four balloon legs and centered waist connection
Silver balloon dog coin, side view with head and four legs in glossy pure silver
promotional video of the Balloon Dog 1 oz Silver Coin
Silver balloon dog coin, front view with curled tail and rounded balloon body
Silver balloon dog coin, angled view showing four balloon legs and central waist knot
Silver balloon dog coin, angled view with curled tail, four legs, and circular mint seal
Silver balloon dog coin, front-facing view with stacked balloon body and curled tail
Silver balloon dog 1 oz coin, angled view showing full dog figure
Silver balloon dog coin, full view with raised head, curled tail, and four legs
Silver balloon dog coin close-up of circular mint seal on the leg
Silver balloon dog coin, side view with twisted ear and paw details
Silver balloon dog coin, full figure with curled tail and four balloon legs
Silver balloon dog coin close-up of curled head and small ear detail, glossy silver
Silver balloon dog coin, close-up of stamped face and circular emblem
Silver balloon dog 1 oz coin with balloon-like twisted dog shape

Balloon Dog

  • In stock, ready to ship
  • Backordered, shipping soon

A balloon dog begins as one of the simplest party objects: a long latex balloon twisted into an animal, held together by air and never meant to last. Jeff Koons transformed that familiar form into one of the most recognizable images in contemporary art, enlarging it to monumental scale in mirror-polished stainless steel. In 2013, Balloon Dog (Orange) sold at Christie’s for $58.405 million.

 

Spectres takes the familiar balloon-animal form into precious metal. The piece is fully three-dimensional, preserving the inflated body, pinched joints, upright ears and raised tail that make a balloon dog immediately recognizable while reducing the monumental idea to something that can be held in the hand.

 

The Proof finish is integral to the interpretation. Highly polished silver reflects and distorts its surroundings, reinforcing the appearance of stretched balloon skin while one troy ounce of .999 silver replaces air and latex with weight and permanence. The material changes completely. The visual contradiction remains.

Regular price$280.00
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  • Free worldwide shipping included
  • Individually serial-numbered, presented in premium packaging, and accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity.

Orders require 5–7 business days for processing before shipment. Once dispatched, delivery typically takes 7–14 business days, depending on your location.

Pre-order items typically ship within up to 8 weeks. Each piece is produced in small batches and carefully inspected to ensure it meets our quality standards before it leaves our studio.

For our full shipping policy visit our FAQ.

All confirmed orders are considered final. We do not accept cancellations, returns, or exchanges for change of mind or buyer's remorse.

Returns or exchanges are only accepted in the event that an incorrect item was shipped.

For our full Returns and Exchanges policy please visit our FAQ.

A balloon dog begins as one of the simplest party objects: a long latex balloon twisted into an animal, held together by air and never meant to last. Jeff Koons transformed that familiar form into one of the most recognizable images in contemporary art, enlarging it to monumental scale in mirror-polished stainless steel. In 2013, Balloon Dog (Orange) sold at Christie’s for $58.405 million.

 

Spectres takes the familiar balloon-animal form into precious metal. The piece is fully three-dimensional, preserving the inflated body, pinched joints, upright ears and raised tail that make a balloon dog immediately recognizable while reducing the monumental idea to something that can be held in the hand.

 

The Proof finish is integral to the interpretation. Highly polished silver reflects and distorts its surroundings, reinforcing the appearance of stretched balloon skin while one troy ounce of .999 silver replaces air and latex with weight and permanence. The material changes completely. The visual contradiction remains.