Wade Guyton's "Untitled Action Sculptures" are a notable part of his diverse artistic practice, extending beyond his renowned digital paintings and prints. These sculptures demonstrate Guyton's exploration of form, materiality, and the conceptual boundaries of art objects. A specific piece from 2008, held in the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA), is made from stainless steel with dimensions that vary, highlighting the adaptability and fluid nature of these works​ (SFMOMA)​.

In 2019, Guyton expanded this series with sculptures that included altered powder-coated chairs, available in a limited edition set. These pieces come in red, black, and white, with editions of 12, 9, and 6, respectively. Priced at $18,000, these sculptures are part of Guyton's ongoing engagement with everyday objects, transforming them into contemplative works of art. By altering the familiar form of chairs, Guyton invites viewers to reconsider their interactions with and perceptions of common objects within an artistic context​ (Artsy)​.

These sculptures, like much of Guyton's work, play with the concept of the readymade and the transformation of everyday objects into art, a theme that has been prevalent since the early 20th century. By employing industrial materials and processes, Guyton's "Untitled Action Sculptures" blur the line between manufacturing and art-making, challenging traditional notions of sculpture and its creation.