Bea Schubert:
Picture "Be Free Be Wild Be You" (2024)
Proportional view
Picture "Be Free Be Wild Be You" (2024)
Bea Schubert:
Picture "Be Free Be Wild Be You" (2024)

Quick info

Acrylic, Colour Spray, Coloured Pencil | Canvas, stretched on stretcher frame | Format 80 x 80 cm (H/W) | picture hang up | signed certificate of authenticity

incl. tax plus shipping

Delivery time: approx. 2 weeks

Picture "Be Free Be Wild Be You" (2024)
Bea Schubert: Picture "Be Free Be Wild Be You" (2024)

Detailed description

Picture "Be Free Be Wild Be You" (2024)

Currently on display. Please inquire! My abstract series "The show must go on" is inspired by Freddie Mercury's (Queen) song. The song came out a week before his death. He used "show" as a symbol for life, which we should enjoy and should be continued by those who are left behind. Mercury knew he was going to die. He fought to the end. This powerful work of art is a statement for life. It is painted on a white background. Framing is not required. The picture also has a varnish to protect it from UV light. 80x80x approx. 2 cm deep. Painted on the occasion of International Women's Day: "Be free be wild be you" A strong picture with an expressive message.

About Bea Schubert

I have made a clear decision: I want to create artwork that serves as a beacon of hope.
My art is abstract with street art elements. Some of my series have figurative elements like birds, butterflies, houses etc. I work mainly with high quality acrylic paints. I love the intense color power of acrylic ink, neon paints and neon oil crayons. Music is a major inspiration for my work. My series "Heroes" is inspired by David Bowie's song. I am convinced that everyone can be a hero. My last series "The Show must go on" refers to Freddie Mercury's song. He knew he was going to die soon when he wrote the song. His message to us is: The show or life goes on, enjoy it! "Bea Garding's art is pure joy of life. Delicate yet strong in color and composition, her works radiate hope and love and are a tribute to the music that inspired them." Andreea Zecheru, Zcontemporary Gallery, Hamburg, Germany
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