Hubert Duprilot - 2026 acrylique sur papier (21x29,7cm)





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Hubert Duprilot, a French artist, presents an original 2026 acrylic on paper portrait measuring 21 by 29.7 cm, signed at the bottom right and on the back.
Description from the seller
Hubert Duprilot was born in Tours (FRANCE) in 1975.
2026, acrylic on paper (21x29.7cm) "signed at the bottom right and on the back"
Artist neo-expressionist, Hubert Duprilot has been painting and exhibiting for over thirty years in France and abroad.
Through these human figures, the artist explores the tensions of our era while seeking to reveal a glimmer of hope in a sometimes dark and uncertain universe. His work questions our condition, our fears, but also our capacity to create connections and to reinvent ourselves.
For several years, believing that traditional exhibitions mobilize a lot of time and energy to reach an audience often limited and informed, Hubert Duprilot has chosen to invest in the urban space. By turning to street art, he offers a new freedom to his characters, making them leave the studio to place them at the heart of the city.
On the walls, these silent presences meet a broader, more diverse audience, in a direct and spontaneous relationship. Public space then becomes an open-air gallery where art slips into daily life, prompting questions, emotions and encounters.
Hubert Duprilot was born in Tours (FRANCE) in 1975.
2026, acrylic on paper (21x29.7cm) "signed at the bottom right and on the back"
Artist neo-expressionist, Hubert Duprilot has been painting and exhibiting for over thirty years in France and abroad.
Through these human figures, the artist explores the tensions of our era while seeking to reveal a glimmer of hope in a sometimes dark and uncertain universe. His work questions our condition, our fears, but also our capacity to create connections and to reinvent ourselves.
For several years, believing that traditional exhibitions mobilize a lot of time and energy to reach an audience often limited and informed, Hubert Duprilot has chosen to invest in the urban space. By turning to street art, he offers a new freedom to his characters, making them leave the studio to place them at the heart of the city.
On the walls, these silent presences meet a broader, more diverse audience, in a direct and spontaneous relationship. Public space then becomes an open-air gallery where art slips into daily life, prompting questions, emotions and encounters.

