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159 x 150 cm

3 Ketchup Bottles

3 Ketchup Bottles

Regular price $8,000.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $8,000.00 USD
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Dimensions: 159 x 150 x 3 cm

Original artwork by Kristin Kossi 2022. Acrylic on canvas. Signed and dated, shipped rolled, certificate of authenticity included.

About the artwork:

The pop art painting "3 Ketchup Bottles" showcases three iconic bottles of Heinz Ketchup in a dynamic and visually striking composition inspired by Andy Warhol. The bottles are arranged in a vibrant, eye-catching manner, each with rich red ketchup sauce flying out in an exuberant display of movement and energy. The splashes of ketchup create a sense of excitement and spontaneity, adding a lively and playful element to the piece.

The background of the painting is dynamic and abstract, filled with bold vivid colors that enhance the overall energy of the artwork. The abstract background contrasts with the detailed depiction of the Heinz Ketchup bottles, making them stand out even more. The use of Warhol-inspired pop art techniques gives the piece a modern yet nostalgic feel.

The artwork explores themes of consumerism, pop culture, and the beauty in ordinary objects. It highlights how something as common as ketchup can become a vibrant and engaging work of art through a creative lens. 

 

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Shipping & Returns

Free shipping included. Shipping usually takes 3 to 8 days. Double bubble wrapped inside cardboard box. Return is possible within 14 day withdrawal period, starting on the day you receive the creation.

Guaranty

Original work delivered with a certificate of authenticity by Kristin Kossi.

View full details

My work lives at the intersection of bold pop culture and personal reflection. Through layered textures, iconic characters, and unexpected juxtapositions, I explore the contradictions of modern life — glamour and grit, success and satire, chaos and clarity. Much of my work reimagines familiar faces — from cartoon legends to luxury icons — not to glorify them, but to question them, twist them, and ultimately make them my own. Characters like Mr. Monopoly, Bugs Bunny, or Homer Simpson become vessels to talk about ambition, abundance, and the absurdity of our times. It’s all pop — but it’s also deeply personal.

At the heart of it, I believe in art as transformation. I believe in creativity not just as a medium, but as a way of life — to shift perspective, to provoke thought, and to connect.