Digital Universe Store
The Woman Who Looks Beyond
The Woman Who Looks Beyond
Couldn't load pickup availability
The Woman Who Looks Beyond
Dimensions
Height: Aprox. [51 cm] [21inches]
Width: [cm]
Depth: [cm]
Perimeter: Aprox. [14 cm] [5.5 inches]
Base / Support: [not included]
Color: Deep charcoal black with subtle warm graphite undertones. Depending on the lighting, the surface shifts from rich matte charcoal to a soft satin black, revealing delicate highlights that emphasize the sculpture's handcrafted form and texture.
Shipping
DDP = Delivered Duty Paid
We (Rinconada Studio, the sender in Paraguay) pay everything upfront: shipping + all US customs duties + taxes + clearance fees.
The item is delivered straight to your door (with DHL tracking #).
You pay nothing extra when it arrives — no surprise charges from DHL or US Customs.
The package is fully insured the whole way.
The Woman Who Looks Beyond resonates because it tells a story that almost everyone recognizes. It is about living through uncertainty without losing hope. It reminds us that every difficult chapter eventually becomes part of our personal history. For collectors, it is not simply an object of decoration but a work that carries memory, resilience, and optimism. Its striking silhouette naturally attracts attention, while its story invites conversation—making it a meaningful addition to contemporary interiors, galleries, and private collections. Own one of Carolina Noguera’s celebrated long-neck figures — a profound reminder of resilience and light after darkness. Each piece is handcrafted and unique. e is one-of-a-kind, shaped by Paraguayan hands and soul.
About Certificate of Authenticity (COA)
About shipping of this piece
The Story
The Woman Who Looks Beyond
“Created in uncertainty. Shaped by hope.”
When the COVID-19 pandemic emerged in early 2020, the world came to an abrupt halt. Businesses closed, streets emptied, and millions faced an uncertain future. Like countless artists, Paraguayan ceramist Carolina Noguera found herself confronting fear, isolation, and unanswered questions.
Rather than surrendering to uncertainty, she turned to clay.
As she worked, something unexpected happened.
The neck of the figure continued to grow.
Longer.
And longer.
One of her daughters eventually asked:
“What are you doing?”
Carolina answered without hesitation:
“I’m making The Woman Who Looks Beyond. And that woman is me.”
The elongated neck was never planned as a stylistic feature. It emerged naturally from the artist’s emotional state—a physical expression of someone trying to see beyond fear, beyond confinement, and beyond the unknown horizon that the pandemic had created.
A Symbol of Hope
Share
