Rabbit Rock is a one-of-a-kind land art project by sculptor and contemporary artist Sergey Gapanovich, who has been carving rabbits into rock since 2018. The project consists of 1,000 individually etched rabbits, each carved by hand directly into the surface of a natural stone cliff.

Each rabbit is unique — in its shape, its number, and the texture of the rock around it. They are not placed objects. They are permanent marks, part of the landscape itself. This is not installation. This is erosion-proof, time-resistant art — carved stone and patience.

The cliff itself spans more than 200 meters in length and rises over 10 meters high — a monumental natural canvas, transformed one rabbit at a time.

N 61°95'16"

W 34°23'38"

From Rock to Blockchain

Each physical rabbit is 3D scanned on-site, and a 1-to-1 NFT is minted to represent it. The NFT includes the rabbit’s exact number and corresponds directly to a real carving on the cliff.

The smart contract includes exactly 1,000 tokens, hard-capped. No more rabbits will ever exist — physically or digitally.

In the early stages of the project, supporters were able to receive paper certificates of ownership to help fund the ongoing work. Those early backers will now have the opportunity to claim their official NFTs, linking their support to a verified token on-chain.
What Your Support Builds

This project has already been built with a significant amount of personal investment, as well as donations from early supporters. Almost all proceeds from NFT sales will go directly toward developing the site itself:

  • Building a small parking area
  • Creating a pedestrian zone around the cliff
  • Laying accessible paths for people with limited mobility
A small portion of the funds will support the development of future projects by the artist.

Rabbit Rock is not about monetizing attention — it’s about building something real, permanent, and open to the public.
About the Artist
Sergey Gapanovich is a sculptor and contemporary artist working primarily with stone, marble, and granite. Known for his technically complex and emotionally resonant work, his sculptures are held in private collections both in Russia and internationally — including by the King of Bali.

Sergey’s work is rooted in physical labor, time, and respect for material. He doesn't chase trends — he carves permanence.


This isn’t a trend.

It’s not just a collection.

It’s a legacy.












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