Artworks

Laurent Minguet

And the blue sky came back

60 x 60 cm €650

Soho, Manhattan, ... an emblematic element of New York, the graphic aspect of the buildings' facades is magnificently enhanced by the blue flow of the sky.

This silk-screen printing is carried out on a veneer of fine cherry wood. The grain of the natural wood is always different, so each copy is unique! Limited edition of 30 pieces, signed and numbered.

    Go to Karaoke - Tokyo Go to Karaoke - Tokyo
    Laurent Minguet

    Go to Karaoke - Tokyo

    150 x 150 cm €14,000

    Welcome to karaoke (central sign). This large-scale work plunges us into the heart of the streets of Tokyo. Painted in acrylic on walnut wood, whose veining brings a natural dynamic, the subject is first drawn in pencil before being painted only with a brush. The orange drips are initially laid down, then painted over in minute detail to create an illusion of transparency.

      Lost in Vegas Lost in Vegas
      Laurent Minguet

      Lost in Vegas

      60 x 60 cm €4,500

      Painted in acrylic on oak wood, whose grain gives it a natural dynamic, the subject is first drawn in pencil before being painted with a brush. The bright green circle is initially laid down and then painted over in minute detail to create an illusion of transparency.

        Laurent Minguet

        New York Guggenheim

        53 x 91 cm €650

        The Guggenheim, an iconic figure in New York, appears majestic and graphic between the wood grain.

        This silk-screen printing is carried out on a veneer of fine cherry wood. The grain of the natural wood is always different, so each copy is unique! Limited edition of 90 pieces, signed and numbered.

          Soho - New York Soho - New York
          Laurent Minguet

          Soho - New York

          76 x 76 cm €6,000

          The large yellow circle underlines a superb façade typical of the SoHo district and plunges us into this New York universe. Painted in acrylic on walnut wood, whose grain brings a natural dynamic, the subject is first drawn with a pencil before being painted only with a brush. The yellow circle is initially laid down, then repainted in minute detail to create an illusion of transparency.