Peter Engels "Hey, It’s Me" Intimate Portrait (Unique, Signed, COA) – Artist: Peter Engels (internationally acclaimed portraitist) – Title: Hey, It’s Me – Intimate Portrait – Medium: Palette knife painting on museum-quality Brussels cotton canvas – Support: Aluminium-reinforced frame (ready to hang, no decorative frame required) – Size: 140 × 100 cm – Edition: Unique, one-of-one artwork signed by the artist – Certificate: Includes official Certificate of Authenticity – Condition: New, excellent – Shipping: Worldwide insured delivery. Paintings ship in a solid wooden crate (recommended) or, for lower cost, canvas can be rolled and sent in a sturdy tube. One-of-a-kind portrait by renowned artist Peter Engels, celebrated for his portraits of Nelson Mandela (shown in Times Square on Mandela's birthday), Brigitte Bardot (with her approval), and Karl Lagerfeld (who called Peter Engels the “painter of his soul”). Prince Albert of Monaco acquired the portrait of his mother Princess Grace Kelly, and Richard Branson modelled live for his portrait painting. Caught in a glance. A whisper of mystery. A moment just for you. In "Hey, It’s Me", Peter Engels creates an intimate portrait that feels like a cinematic encounter, private, unexpected, and emotionally charged. The 140 × 100 cm canvas, painted with his signature palette knife technique, glows with bold texture and quiet sensuality. Peter Engels' model looks straight at you, her gaze vulnerable yet teasing, her bare shoulders visible as she clutches the sheets to her chin. The moment feels stolen, as if you’ve walked in unannounced. Behind her, horizontal shutters filter teal and orange light across the room, casting the scene in vintage cinematic tones. This painting is a fictional reality imagined by Engels. His palette knife replaces the brush, building sculptural depth and immediacy into every stroke. "Hey, It’s Me" is more than a portrait. It is a story left open. It lingers in the mind, holding your gaze, daring you to invent the next chapter. For collectors, it stands as an intimate, modern masterwork that blurs the line between art and film, presence and imagination.