The Acorn Gallery
Do It For Baby by #Onelife183
Do It For Baby by #Onelife183
You’ll Pay
Only available above £600.00
*Interest free credit agreements of 12 months or less are not regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and are not subject to the jurisdiction of the Financial Ombudsman Service.
Credit subject to status and minimum order value.
Finance is provided by Zopa Bank Limited, trading as DivideBuy. Lending is subject to your individual circumstances and satisfactory completion of Zopa Bank Limited’s credit checks. It is important that you do not take on more borrowing than you can afford. If you miss your repayments this may impact your credit rating and make it more difficult to obtain credit in the future. Lending is subject to Zopa Bank Limited’s terms and conditions.
Pickup available at 5 Market Place, Pocklington
Usually ready in 5+ days
Type: Limited Edition Print
Edition: 30
Medium: Giclee Canvas On Board
Image Size: 23.5" x 23.5"
Framed Size: 29.5" x 29.5"
Signature: Yes, Hand Signed By The Artist
Certificate: Yes
Delivery: FREE UK Delivery
This print comes with hand embellishments done by the artist himself!
In this artwork, Bardot appears almost translucent, a ghostly yet captivating figure amidst a vibrant graffiti background filled with brands we all know and love. This piece is a celebration of her timeless beauty and enduring influence on fashion and culture.
"Do It for Baby" captures the essence of Bardot's legendary status, blending her ethereal presence with the raw, dynamic energy of urban street art. The graffiti backdrop, with its explosion of colours and textures, embodies the spirit of rebellion and creativity. Interwoven among the graffiti are familiar brand logos, symbolizing the pervasive influence of commercial culture on our lives.
Brigitte Bardot isn't just a film and fashion icon; she's a symbol of an era, a muse whose style and persona have left an indelible mark on pop culture. This piece pays homage to her legacy, merging the past with the present in a visually striking narrative.
The contrast between Bardot's almost ghostly image and the bold, vivid graffiti creates a powerful visual story. It speaks to the intersection of glamour and grit, timeless beauty and contemporary edge, making a bold statement about the impact of cultural icons.
Pop Art hit the UK and USA in the 1950s, just as boundaries were being pushed in both music and the arts generally to blur the division between "high art and low culture". Traditional rules were challenged and broken and images from comics, advertising and sometimes everyday mass produced objects were included in artworks which reflected the innovative mood of the times.