Colorful and full of life, the sculptures of Rabbitwoman and Dogman have made their way from the busy streets of New York City to Miami.
Created by artists Gillie and Marc Schattner, the sculptures called the “Wild Couch Party,” are found throughout Lincoln Road in Miami Beach. The exhibition will remain until July 2026.
“They make me feel like a kid again, playing with my friends,” said visitor Laura Rossi.
For many, these statues are a welcome surprise — something families and tourists can stop to enjoy, take photos, and connect over. Even if people don’t immediately know what the art represents, the sculptures have a way of sparking joy and curiosity.
Gillie and Marc are known for blending storytelling with social awareness. Their characters, Rabbitwoman and Dogman, represent two opposites who find friendship and love despite their differences. Through their work, the pair hope to spread a message of unity, acceptance, and compassion — not only between people but also between humans and the natural world.
Beyond their message of love, many of their pieces also raise awareness for endangered animals around the world. Their art travels from city to city, creating moments of connection and reflection wherever it lands. Now in Miami, the sculptures are inspiring both locals and visitors to pause, look closer and rediscover a sense of wonder — one that feels a little like going back to childhood.
