Tom Geleb (1986) - Scène intimiste parisienne (œuvre originale)





€640 | ||
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€600 | ||
€550 | ||
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Tom Geleb’s original 2026 street-art painting, *Scène intimiste parisienne (œuvre originale)*, is hand-signed, made with acrylic paint on a 30 × 30 cm canvas and sold framed.
Description from the seller
The Parisian gallery CHENUS LONGHI presents “Save a Little Sky,” an original work in ink and acrylic on canvas, created especially by Tom Geleb in the collectible 30 × 30 cm format for our Urban Art 360 sale exhibition.
This composition opens a new series devoted to Paris, in which the artist develops a denser, more narrative style of drawing, rich with personal references. From an apartment overlooking the rooftops of the capital, his character Teva watches the Eiffel Tower soar into the sky, carried away by a bunch of red balloons. The inscription “Save a little room for the impossible” captures the spirit of this scene.
A tribute to Paris and hope, it returns to the approach Tom Geleb began after the 2015 attacks: making love and peace the driving forces behind his art. This canvas echoes the colorful mural the artist created in the 14th arrondissement at the entrance to “L’Expo des 150” in October 2026.
· Original work, signed on the front; signed, titled, and dated on the back, with drawings
· Framed in a white floating frame;
· Comes with a certificate of authenticity;
· Carefully packaged;
· Shipped insured and with tracking;
· If you live in the Paris region, you can collect the work in person from our gallery in the 11th arrondissement.
About the artist:
Born in Brest in 1986, Tom Geleb is a self-taught artist who grew up in French Polynesia before moving to Paris in 2012. His graphic style draws, among other things, on the patterns and lines of traditional Polynesian tattooing.
Deeply affected by the 2015 attacks, he created Teva, his signature character, a “heart blower” whose Tahitian name evokes travel and love. Recognizable by his black-and-white silhouette made up of meticulously interwoven patterns, Teva appears on walls, canvases, and a wide range of repurposed surfaces.
Tom Geleb continues his work in public spaces, notably through an intervention at Necker Hospital in Paris, and takes part in several exhibitions dedicated to urban art.
Tom Geleb is part of the street art movement, alongside artists such as Vhils, Invader, Shepard Fairey, JonOne, Kaws, and Futura.
Texts and photos copyright Galerie CHENUS LONGHI.
Seller's Story
The Parisian gallery CHENUS LONGHI presents “Save a Little Sky,” an original work in ink and acrylic on canvas, created especially by Tom Geleb in the collectible 30 × 30 cm format for our Urban Art 360 sale exhibition.
This composition opens a new series devoted to Paris, in which the artist develops a denser, more narrative style of drawing, rich with personal references. From an apartment overlooking the rooftops of the capital, his character Teva watches the Eiffel Tower soar into the sky, carried away by a bunch of red balloons. The inscription “Save a little room for the impossible” captures the spirit of this scene.
A tribute to Paris and hope, it returns to the approach Tom Geleb began after the 2015 attacks: making love and peace the driving forces behind his art. This canvas echoes the colorful mural the artist created in the 14th arrondissement at the entrance to “L’Expo des 150” in October 2026.
· Original work, signed on the front; signed, titled, and dated on the back, with drawings
· Framed in a white floating frame;
· Comes with a certificate of authenticity;
· Carefully packaged;
· Shipped insured and with tracking;
· If you live in the Paris region, you can collect the work in person from our gallery in the 11th arrondissement.
About the artist:
Born in Brest in 1986, Tom Geleb is a self-taught artist who grew up in French Polynesia before moving to Paris in 2012. His graphic style draws, among other things, on the patterns and lines of traditional Polynesian tattooing.
Deeply affected by the 2015 attacks, he created Teva, his signature character, a “heart blower” whose Tahitian name evokes travel and love. Recognizable by his black-and-white silhouette made up of meticulously interwoven patterns, Teva appears on walls, canvases, and a wide range of repurposed surfaces.
Tom Geleb continues his work in public spaces, notably through an intervention at Necker Hospital in Paris, and takes part in several exhibitions dedicated to urban art.
Tom Geleb is part of the street art movement, alongside artists such as Vhils, Invader, Shepard Fairey, JonOne, Kaws, and Futura.
Texts and photos copyright Galerie CHENUS LONGHI.

