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Other artworks by DILLIES
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic on Linen
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 59.1x39.4in
About this artwork
🔥 A Pop Art icon revisited with a critical and poetic charge. This work takes the mythical symbol of Campbell's soup, dear to Warhol, but transforms it into an explosive metaphor 🍅💥. The can overflows, almost bleeds—a mixture of humor and denunciation.
💬 Beneath its bold colors and apparent lightness, SOUP XPLOSION questions:
➡️ our insatiable consumption
➡️ the trivialization of violence
🎨 Technically, the canvas combines hyperrealistic rigor… with graphic tension inspired by advertising language. The red drips, halfway between sauce and blood, blur the lines between pleasure and guilt.
🧠 Collectors, you are holding here a work with immediate visual power, both Pop and political, capable of dialoguing with Warhol's legacy while bringing it into our era saturated with images.
Perfect for a strong hanging in a designer interior, a contemporary art collection or a thematic exhibition
💬 Beneath its bold colors and apparent lightness, SOUP XPLOSION questions:
➡️ our insatiable consumption
➡️ the trivialization of violence
🎨 Technically, the canvas combines hyperrealistic rigor… with graphic tension inspired by advertising language. The red drips, halfway between sauce and blood, blur the lines between pleasure and guilt.
🧠 Collectors, you are holding here a work with immediate visual power, both Pop and political, capable of dialoguing with Warhol's legacy while bringing it into our era saturated with images.
Perfect for a strong hanging in a designer interior, a contemporary art collection or a thematic exhibition
DILLIES
France
Credentials
- Group shows participant
- Experienced Artist
- Prizewinner
- Covered by the Press
- Favorited by galleries
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
« "I am a contemplative artist from our world." »
Stephane Dillies’ paintings have been internationally exhibited, from France to Qatar. The artist, who lives and works in Brussels, takes photographs of trash he finds around the world and transforms them into paintings. The pieces are entitled using the GPS coordinates of the garbage. Oriented towards images of chaos, his art reflects modern landscapes which reveal the futility of society. A figurative painter, he also creates abstract works using oils and acrylics with successive layers of glazes.