With "Food Waste Soup," the artist revisits one of Pop Art's most iconic symbols: Andy Warhol's famous Campbell's soup can. This contemporary interpretation features a torn can, its contents splashing onto the ground in controlled chaos. Through this gesture, the work questions the excesses of consumer society and the environmental repercussions of food waste.
Where Warhol glorified the ordinary and transformed it into an artistic icon, this work highlights the ephemeral and destructive nature of our relationship with objects and food. The ripped-open box, a symbol of the collapse of a consumerist system, becomes a powerful metaphor for environmental impact and the devaluation of what was once exalted.
Printed on 285g Hahnemühle FineArt Pearl paper, this work exudes exquisite detail: the bursts of tomato, the torn metal, and the glossy texture of the liquid are captured with remarkable precision. Each print is signed and embossed by the artist, offering a unique and authentic character.
Available in several formats, this work is delivered unframed, with white margins of 3 to 5 cm. The dimensions available are :
- S 30×30 cm
- M Size : 50×50 cm
- L size : 70×70 cm
- XL size : 110×110 cm
Ideal for collectors interested in committed art or for those who appreciate subtle references to pop art, this creation will naturally find its place in a gallery or contemporary space.
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