07/06/2026
The last remaining Écorché sculptures will be available this Saturday, June 13th at the Connecticut Oddities Flea Market at .
Écorché, a term translated as “flayed,” refers to a style of sculpture developed for Western medical and artistic study during the 15th century, when human dissection was still largely taboo. Early examples were carved from bone, wood, and other natural materials, revealing the muscular and skeletal systems beneath the skin. These anatomical works were both educational tools and prized objects owned by individuals of high status.
Created through a collaboration between and of the , the Danny Elfman Écorché is a half-skin portrait based on an actual recreation of Danny’s head and the skull beneath.
If you’ve been hoping to add one to your collection, this is your chance—the final remaining pieces will be available this Saturday, June 13, at the Connecticut Oddities Flea Market at .
Tickets are available now via the link in bio. Arrive early—once these are gone, they’re gone.
