ARTHÜR - LET’S MAKE SOME TROUBLE





€84 | ||
|---|---|---|
€81 | ||
€74 | ||
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 140076 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Original, unique artwork by ARTHÜR titled LET’S MAKE SOME TROUBLE, created in 2026 using stencil and airbrush on canvas, mounted on a frame, signed on the front and back with a certificate of authenticity included, in excellent condition, measuring 61 cm by 38 cm, produced in France and sold directly by the artist.
Description from the seller
Original and unique work created with stencils and airbrush on canvas.
The canvas is stretched and mounted on a frame, ready to be exhibited.
• New artwork
• Signed on the front
• Signed and dated on the back
• Certificate of authenticity included
• Original artwork – unique specimen
Careful packaging and protection for shipping.
Self-taught painter-artist, Arthur creates works that sit at the intersection of street art, pop culture, and social satire.
Through stencils and minimalist compositions, he distorts everyday scenes to reveal the contradictions of our era: consumption, technology, power, childhood, or human relationships. His work blends humor, nostalgia, and impactful messages, leaving each observer free to project their own interpretation.
Original and unique work created with stencils and airbrush on canvas.
The canvas is stretched and mounted on a frame, ready to be exhibited.
• New artwork
• Signed on the front
• Signed and dated on the back
• Certificate of authenticity included
• Original artwork – unique specimen
Careful packaging and protection for shipping.
Self-taught painter-artist, Arthur creates works that sit at the intersection of street art, pop culture, and social satire.
Through stencils and minimalist compositions, he distorts everyday scenes to reveal the contradictions of our era: consumption, technology, power, childhood, or human relationships. His work blends humor, nostalgia, and impactful messages, leaving each observer free to project their own interpretation.

