Damn Son. Ivan Kalita by Denis OUCH - main product image for Resin Society

Vendor:Denis OUCH

Damn Son. Ivan Kalita

$5,500.00
4.8 4 verified store reviews

Damn Son. Ivan Kalita helps shape, contain, or set up epoxy resin pours with dimensions matched to your project size. It reduces messy pour setups, leaking edges, rushed form building, and sizing guesswork before mixing resin for the form. The product provides a cleaner starting point, aiding in material protection, waste reduction, and easier final shape planning.

  • Made specifically for epoxy setup and containment
  • Designed to support resin blanks, molds, or pour setups
  • Supports epoxy pours and casting setups

Shipping rate and delivery estimate shown at checkout

30-day returns · Human support at support@resinsociety.net

Epoxy Pour Containment

A Practical Resin Pour Form

Product Details

Key Features & Specs

Brand or supplier
Denis OUCH
Product type
Home and maker product

What arrives

One Damn Son. Ivan Kalita in the selected option unless the product page clearly lists a set or kit. Props and styling accessories shown in photos are not included.

Form Fit

Designed for Specific Project Sizes

Confirm the selected dimensions before use. Set up Damn Son. Ivan Kalita on a clean, level work surface, seal or prepare edges as required by the supplier, and test your setup before mixing resin.

Check selection to match your pour dimensions

Best used with compatible epoxy resin workflows where the form size, depth, release method, and sealant setup match the pour. Follow the resin and form manufacturer's guidance.

Always follow the manufacturer's care, use, and safety guidance.

Order & Care

Shipping and Returns

Shipping

Shipping rates and estimated delivery times are shown at checkout.

Returns

Return requests are accepted within 30 days of delivery. Contact Resin Society first for damaged, defective, incorrect, or missing items and we will coordinate directly with Denis OUCH.
Damn Son. Ivan Kalita by Denis OUCH - main product image for Resin Society

Street gilt, hush and thunder

A monarch in acid yellow stares through a rain of black tags, seated against a field of warm gold that catches the room like late sun.

City relic

Damn Son. Ivan Kalita

Graffiti meets icon

Walls can fade into habit. Damn Son. Ivan Kalita interrupts that drift with a charged gaze and dripping script that refuses to quiet down. The gold ground throws a soft glow while the neon robe and sprayed letters keep the piece alive from morning to night. It turns a pass‑through into a place to pause.

What happens in the room

Art that holds tension—history under fresh paint—invites longer conversation. The seated figure anchors the space; the tag work keeps it moving. That balance reads as lived‑in rather than precious, making gatherings feel easier and more present.

Who will connect

Collectors who live with contemporary street imagery and want a bold, human focal point for everyday rooms.

Where it lives

Hang it where people land—over a console in the entry, near the dining table, or along the studio wall that catches afternoon light.
  • Epoxy pours
  • Casting setup
  • Resin forms
  • Wood and resin projects
  • Shop prep
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Creator Profile

About Denis OUCH

Denis OUCH presents Damn Son. Ivan Kalita, a form specialized for epoxy resin work. Their OUCH Art Online Store/Gallery offers a range of creative products aligning with Resin Society’s curated selection.
Explore Denis OUCH
93trees planted to date

Your order gives back

When you buy from Resin Society, you help plant trees through our reforestation partnership. It is a small way your order supports the materials, homes, and landscapes makers care about.

Need to Know

Product FAQs

What is the subject of Damn Son. Ivan Kalita?
A crowned, seated figure rendered in graphic line sits against a gold field, overlaid with bold black spray‑paint lettering that reads “Damn Son.”
What are the dominant colors?
Gold and warm yellow ground, neon yellow garment, black linework and drips, with touches of blue and white.
How would this piece read in different lighting?
Warm light pulls the gold background forward and softens the drips; cooler light sharpens the black lettering and blue accents for higher contrast.
Is there an artist signature visible?
Yes. A signature appears at the lower right corner along with the year.
What scale does the imagery suggest on the wall?
The central figure fills the frame with large, assertive forms and sweeping drips, reading as a strong focal point within a room.