Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Digital on Paper
- Framing : Framing on request
- Dimensions : 39.4x39.4in
- Edition : All editions sold (8 / 8)
About this artwork
He is a captain in the Korean army. It represents a certain virility, brute force, heroism.
But he also has a lot of femininity in him and has decided to wear a pink uniform.
Maybe it's cartoonish but he doesn't care. He assumes not only to be "he" but also "she".
It is a non-binary being and if you look around you will see more and more of it.
The use of gender pronouns allows it to be defined beyond feminine & masculine. It is then used… to designate non-binary people.
To express the non-binary gender (“non-binary gender” / “enby” or “NB”), the English language offers more facilities thanks to the they / them in the singular. It was also voted word of the year 2019 by the Merriam-Webster dictionary, which saw its online use explode in one year.
Other format available.
But he also has a lot of femininity in him and has decided to wear a pink uniform.
Maybe it's cartoonish but he doesn't care. He assumes not only to be "he" but also "she".
It is a non-binary being and if you look around you will see more and more of it.
The use of gender pronouns allows it to be defined beyond feminine & masculine. It is then used… to designate non-binary people.
To express the non-binary gender (“non-binary gender” / “enby” or “NB”), the English language offers more facilities thanks to the they / them in the singular. It was also voted word of the year 2019 by the Merriam-Webster dictionary, which saw its online use explode in one year.
Other format available.
Lord Gregory Byron
Netherlands
Credentials
- Major permanent collection
- International Exposure
- Prizewinner
- Covered by the Press
- Works on commission
« I am the hidden face of the moon, my own Mister Hyde, the unfiltered version of who I am in life and must hide. »
Lord Gregory Byron is an award-winning artist based in the Netherlands whose works have been exhibited in France, Mexico, the United States, Switzerland, Vietnam, Russia, China, Italy, and Latvia. His pieces echo the artist's irreverence towards the political class, the myths of our time, and the stars that we "idolize then destroy". Byron describes his artistic expression as pop art whose consumer products are these idols. His street art can be found glued to buildings throughout Europe.