Giclée Print on Hahnemühle Museum Etching 350gsm Photorag paper.
Hand signed & edition numbered by Noisetteya.
Available in sizes:Small:600mm x 600mm/23.6in
Medium:900mm x 900mm/35.4in
Large:1117mm x 1117mm/44in
Limited Edition of 200.
'Just Believe' Fine Art Print
Wordwide Shipping : Please allow 7-14 days for shipping to the UK. Times will vary to all other countries. We ship to the UK, USA, all EU countries & EEC countires, and more. If your country is not available, contact us and we'll do our best to deliver to your door.
Customs: International Orders may incur customs duties (intra EU orders excluded) which are not included in the shipping costs. Noisetteya will make every attempt to minimise customs charges in accordance with international shipping regulations.
Returns: All prints, products and artwork are returnable and fully refundable within 14 days, subject to the artwork being undamaged and unopened. Shipping costs will be refunded along with the refund once the item has been safely returned and checked for damages.
Looking for something different? We offer custom prints, fill in our enquiries form with your requirements and we will do our best to fulfil your order.
"Just Believe" is a painting inspired by a moment of artistic inspiration walking around an Art Gallery listening to Kanye West's 'Praise God'. While not religious, the song further prompted thoughts on how hip-hop music and culture can impact peoples views on religion and its uses. Noisetteya was moved by the themes of faith and inclusivity. In the painting, an angel extends a welcoming hand, inviting viewers into a celestial scene. Beneath this, people from diverse backgrounds engage in common behaviors, challenging historical biases and promoting inclusivity. The diverse audience, captured on their phones, highlights the intersection of digital and divine experiences. The piece prompts reflection on our engagement with fleeting digital interactions versus enduring spiritual ones, symbolized by contrasting cherubs. It encourages viewers to consider the balance between the superficial and the profound in our modern world.