Wawapod
Venus de Frida
13 x 13 cm115 EURWawapod
Yves Saint Laurent
13 x 13 cm115 EURWawapod
Mini Mickey Happy / Cœur
13 x 13 cm115 EURWawapod
Léger noir
13 x 13 cm115 EURWawapod
Happy Mickey Black
13 x 13 cm115 EURWawapod
Le regard de Frida / Black
13 x 13 cm115 EURWawapod
Lego Décalage Rouge
13 x 13 cm115 EURWawapod
Lego Décalage black
13 x 13 cm115 EUR
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Description artwork
Portrait of Frida Khalo.
The artist has drawn his portrait here by accumulating hundreds of points. The artist first worked the background by finding a balance between black and blue klein to then add these dots of silver colors mirror. At a glance this painting reflects the light as a mirror could do, which creates a strong contrast with this dark and deep background.
The artist has drawn his portrait here by accumulating hundreds of points. The artist first worked the background by finding a balance between black and blue klein to then add these dots of silver colors mirror. At a glance this painting reflects the light as a mirror could do, which creates a strong contrast with this dark and deep background.
information
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Style : Pop-art
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Subject : Portrait
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Subject : Pop icons
- - Size : 36 x 36 cm
- - Colors : Blue
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Medium : Acrylic
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Medium : Posca
- - Compatible frames : 36 x 36 cm
- - Is framable : yes
- - Format : Small
- - Material : Paper
- - Mounting type : Artwork delivered with an open mat
- - Exhibited in Gallery : Lille
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Wawapod
France
Born to a painter father and a stylist mother, Warren Podguszer, also known as Wawapod, fell into the artistic world as a child. Starting out as a pharmacy assistant, painting became an integral part of his life as the years went by and he wandered through Parisian galleries and museums.
He began by retouching and mixing images digitally, then decided to transpose his work onto canvas. He enjoys the idea of an open-air museum, accessible to all, sticking his works in the streets of France and sharing his message "Bonjour Amour Toujours" with stencils.
He began by retouching and mixing images digitally, then decided to transpose his work onto canvas. He enjoys the idea of an open-air museum, accessible to all, sticking his works in the streets of France and sharing his message "Bonjour Amour Toujours" with stencils.
