A punk scream to eternal love. In “Frankie and his Shurry”, the classic Frankenstein monster transforms into a street icon who, far from being scary, is utterly charming. He wears a Misfits T-shirt, tattoos that speak louder than a thousand words, and a tender gaze reserved only for his Shurry — a girlfriend straight out of a Ramones music video with ripped tights, rebellious lips, and a “I’m in charge here” attitude.
The piece bursts with neon colors, graffiti, pop culture nods, fanzines, and streets, lots of streets. A wild 122x80 cm digital collage mounted on plywood with full paste-up technique, making this artwork more than decoration: it’s a statement of intent.
Where to hang it? In that corner where you want to spark conversation, laughter, or knowing looks. Because if love doesn’t have a quirky, badass edge… then it’s neither art nor love.
