
Arsham build his sculpture using an original DeLorean DMC-12 -- one of fewer than 10,000 ever produced.

The sculpture was completed using volcanic ash, selenite, quartz and pyrite crystals.

Deep cavities in the car's chassis reveal clusters of pyrite crystals.

Seats and interiors have been painstaking eroded in the artist's New York studio.

Arsham's "Future Relic" project has seen him imagining how recognizable objects might appear to archeologists of the future.

Arsham describes the items as works of "fictional archeology."

A Polaroid camera reimagined as a archeological find in the far future.

Arsham's studio suggests that buyers handle the fragile items with gloves.

Arsham's studio advertises this cassette as having been "excavated" in the year 2065.

A keyboard sculpture from Arsham's "Future Relic" series.

Items from Arsham's "Future Relic" series.

Daniel Arsham pictured with his "future" DeLorean.

The DeLorean's famous "gull-wing" doors remain operational.


