Papi François
Oil on Canvas
8x8in
$2,130
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Ezequiel Martinez Llaser
France
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Artist highlights
- Bestseller
- International Exposure
- Experienced Artist
- Works on commission
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Artwork details
- Medium : Oil on Canvas
- Other details : Artwork on wood. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 22.8x20.1in
About this artwork
This oil painting came about after my first visit to the Musée du Louvre back in 2014.
I felt that the phenomenon of the selfie with the Mona Lisa was very representative of our time and that it was worth painting it to leave a record.
For me, seeing that painting for the first time was a dream come true, and I struggled to understand how people formed endless lines, paid, and pushed each other to get in front of the artwork, only to turn their… backs on it, take a selfie, and leave without even looking at it.
A couple of years ago I started working on it. I spent a whole week at the museum observing the phenomenon (which has worsened since then) and taking reference photos. I decided to pixelate the Mona Lisa because I understand that's how contemporaries see it, digitized (always through a screen).
This work was selected by the European Museum of Modern Art in Barcelona for exhibition in 2025.
I felt that the phenomenon of the selfie with the Mona Lisa was very representative of our time and that it was worth painting it to leave a record.
For me, seeing that painting for the first time was a dream come true, and I struggled to understand how people formed endless lines, paid, and pushed each other to get in front of the artwork, only to turn their… backs on it, take a selfie, and leave without even looking at it.
A couple of years ago I started working on it. I spent a whole week at the museum observing the phenomenon (which has worsened since then) and taking reference photos. I decided to pixelate the Mona Lisa because I understand that's how contemporaries see it, digitized (always through a screen).
This work was selected by the European Museum of Modern Art in Barcelona for exhibition in 2025.
Ezequiel Martinez Llaser
France
Artist highlights
-
Bestseller
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Credentials
- International Exposure
- Experienced Artist
- Works on commission
« Reality is a wholeness. Fragmentation is an illusion. »
Ezequiel Martínez Llaser is an artist with a long international career.
She was born in Argentina in 1981 and lives in Paris and Barcelona.
She studied art and philosophy at the University of Buenos Aires and Paris VIII, and participated in various workshops with leading artists on the current scene.
Coming from a family of photographers, he felt increasingly drawn to the visual arts, which allowed him to convey his philosophical ideas.
His art, primarily large-format surrealist oil paintings, is a deconstruction of reality and the values that dominate our society.
His latest series, "Fragmentation and Totality," questions Western rationalism with vitalist philosophical concepts (Nietzsche and Bergson). He is influenced by the painters Dalí and Goya.
He has held important exhibitions in Buenos Aires, Rome, Barcelona, Madrid, and Paris.
In 2019 she participated in the Florence Biennale.
Since 2022, his work has been exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art in Barcelona.
She was born in Argentina in 1981 and lives in Paris and Barcelona.
She studied art and philosophy at the University of Buenos Aires and Paris VIII, and participated in various workshops with leading artists on the current scene.
Coming from a family of photographers, he felt increasingly drawn to the visual arts, which allowed him to convey his philosophical ideas.
His art, primarily large-format surrealist oil paintings, is a deconstruction of reality and the values that dominate our society.
His latest series, "Fragmentation and Totality," questions Western rationalism with vitalist philosophical concepts (Nietzsche and Bergson). He is influenced by the painters Dalí and Goya.
He has held important exhibitions in Buenos Aires, Rome, Barcelona, Madrid, and Paris.
In 2019 she participated in the Florence Biennale.
Since 2022, his work has been exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art in Barcelona.
