Artworks about the Mona Lisa / Mona Lisa

Discover a bold reinterpretation of the famous Mona Lisa in a unique street art style by the artist Quinoa+ (Quinoa Ribes) . Set against a golden background, this painting fuses the timeless elegance of the Renaissance icon with the raw energy of urban graffiti. The symbolic white halo brings a touch of celestial irony, while the colorful lettering and tags, including the words "SEND YOUR CHILD TO ART SCHOOL" and "QUEEN," inject a vibrant and committed modernity. Every detail, from dynamic drips to multi-colored bombs, reveals the duality between tradition and artistic rebellion, making this piece a must-have for lovers of contemporary art and urban culture. Add this iconic work to your collection and give your space a touch of boldness, history and urban creativity.

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History of painting by Dine Chanima reinvents the classic "Mona Lisa" by integrating it into the vibrant and contemporary world of street art. On an imposing canvas measuring 100 cm wide by 150 cm high, the iconic image of Mona Lisa is transposed with modern graphic elements and bright colors, bursting with contrasts and textures. The enigmatic face of Mona Lisa is dotted with touches of spray paint, as if she had been rediscovered on an urban wall, amidst contemporary graffiti and tags. Abstract patterns and urban symbols blend into the background, evoking the chaos and creativity of modern streets. This bold fusion of the classic and the urban gives the work a new depth, while paying homage to the original with a touch of rebellion and modernity.

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This work uses several Street Art techniques by combining lithography on 300g/m² Fine Art paper combined with acrylic paint applied by hand by the artist. In this work, Aiiroh works in collaboration with the young Japanese artist Namisen. Originally from the suburbs of Osaka, she is a Shihan master, the highest rank in the Japanese calligraphic art, Shodou. After a stint at the Nagoya School of Fine Arts, and influenced by the work of Ernst Kolb, she refined a unique and characteristic style through which she represents these subjects using fine and multiple lines, until obtain disconcerting portraits of light and shadow. Here, the artists offer us a reinterpretation of the Mona Lisa in a Pop Art version.

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