Ken Kelleher's Pop Art Sushi sculptures bring the bold, playful aesthetics of pop art into the realm of food culture, particularly sushi. These oversized, vividly colored sushi sculptures highlight the intersection of art, consumerism, and food as a cultural icon. Kelleher's pieces take familiar sushi forms—such as maki rolls, nigiri, and sashimi—and reimagine them with exaggerated proportions, glossy finishes, and neon hues that evoke both playfulness and a subtle critique of food commodification.

Each piece reflects the artifice of pop art, transforming traditional Japanese cuisine into sculptures that transcend the ordinary. The sculptures are designed to evoke a sense of wonder, with their bold lines and unexpected textures, often drawing from the visual language of advertising and mass production. By exaggerating the scale and design of sushi, Kelleher makes a statement on how food, much like art, is consumed and shared in modern culture, where presentation and aesthetics are as important as taste or meaning.