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In this composition, Eric Lespinasse continues his exploration of the fragile balance between realism and raw material. The female portrait, of great poetic intensity, stands out delicately against a textured background that appears cracked, as if marked by time. The face, with its strikingly precise features, expresses a deep interiority, accentuated by the closed eyes and the serenity of the gesture. The thick, fragmented areas of paint reveal an almost mineral texture, giving the whole a sculptural dimension. Warm hues of ochre, orange, and flesh blend with cool shades of blue and green, creating a vibrant contrast that magnifies the light and emphasizes the sensuality of the body. This large-format giclée on canvas (100 cm wide by 150 cm high) perfectly illustrates Éric Lespinasse's approach, where human emotion meets the expressive force of the material, between fragility and intensity.

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This work of Eric Lespinasse powerfully illustrates his mastery of blending hyperrealism and pictorial material. The female portrait, captured in an attitude of surrender and gentleness, is rendered with an almost photographic precision that contrasts with the textured abstraction of the background. The delicately modeled skin blends in places into thick strokes of color, as if the flesh were in direct dialogue with the paint. The vibrant flat tints—mauve, green, orange, and blue—applied in broad strokes with a knife fragment the composition and give the whole an expressive intensity. Here, the artist plays on the boundary between figuration and abstraction, emphasizing the sensuality of the subject while recalling the raw materiality of painting. This large-format giclée on canvas (100 cm wide by 150 cm high) perfectly captures the unique world of Éric Lespinasse, where human emotion combines with the gestural force of the material.

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Printing made using digital tools, this proof is limited to 30 copies and printed on Hanhemühle paper. This work is the perfect example of the derision used by Mr Strange : he uses a framing, widely used by tourists traveling to New York, with his vision of what it will be like in 2038 because of climate change. Delivery time: 2 weeks

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A pearl of French street art, Harleen offers you here a unique work called 356. With her instinctive and figurative style, she has chosen to reinterpret a portrait of Sonic, an emblematic character from the eponymous video game released in 1991 but also present in the films of animation.

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Pearl of French street art, Harleen offers you here a unique work called 726. With her instinctive and figurative style, she has chosen to reinterpret Donald Duck, an emblematic character from the Disney franchise.

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“8 – Mickey” is a vibrant and bold street art work created by the contemporary artist Harleen . This 80 cm wide and 100 cm high painting captures the iconic character of Mickey Mouse in a unique style, mixing classic elements of pop culture with modern and urban influences. Against a dynamic background of colorful graffiti and abstract patterns, Mickey Mouse stands out as the central figure. Harleen uses a bright, contrasting color palette, combining hues of red, blue, yellow and black to bring the character to life while incorporating layering and collage techniques that add depth and texture to the 'artwork. Mickey's face, while retaining his iconic smile, features slightly distorted features and intense shadows, giving the impression of movement and dynamism. Around him, paint splashes and urban tags evoke the energy and liveliness of the streets, highlighting the interaction between mass culture and street art. The work is a reflection on the evolution of cultural icons in a contemporary context, where the boundaries between different artistic styles are increasingly blurred. Harleen manages to capture the essence of the character of Mickey Mouse while propelling him into a modern urban environment, creating a dialogue between the past and the present. “8 – Mickey” is a captivating and energetic piece that catches the eye and invites reflection on the place of pop culture in our current society. It's perfect for lovers of contemporary art and street art, as well as those who appreciate modern interpretations of popular culture classics.

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Pearl of French street art, Harleen offers you here a unique work called 726. With her instinctive and figurative style, she has chosen to reinterpret Tweety, an emblematic character from the cartoon Tweety and Grosminet broadcast in the 60s.

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Pearl of French street art, Harleen offers you here a unique work called 937. With her instinctive and figurative style, she has chosen to reinterpret Daffy Duck, an emblematic character from the Looney Toons cartoons by Warner Bros. who appeared in 1937.

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Painting on canvas made by hand using acrylic paint and high quality varnish. Accustomed to the use of pop culture icons, Freda People tackles here a reinterpretation of the work Guernica, u One of the most famous works and one of the best-known paintings in the world by the painter Picasso . This monumental canvas is a committed denunciation of the bombing of Guernica, which occurred on April 26, 1937, during the Spanish Civil War, ordered by Spanish nationalists.

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Very beautiful abstract work by the French painter Dam Domido named Parcours Croisés. While continuing his search for a liberated subjectivity, built on exalted feelings, each touch releases the creative energy of the artist.

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In this work, Stéfanie Raus deploys a minimalist and gestural visual language where the fluidity of the lines interacts with the rigor of the composition. Against a warm, matte brown background, thick, supple, and continuous white lines intertwine to form a labyrinthine network. Here, the artist explores the tension between control and spontaneity: each line seems both calculated and free, evoking perpetual movement. The paint splashes, deliberately left visible, reinforce the organic dimension of the canvas and recall the artist's gesture in the moment of creation. This combination of geometric rigor and vitality of gesture gives the work a presence that is both graphic and meditative. This acrylic canvas perfectly illustrates Stefanie Raus's approach, where abstraction becomes a field of sensory and emotional experimentation, inviting the viewer to lose themselves in the meandering lines and rediscover their own inner rhythm.

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