Artist: 70 x 70 cm
Category: Original artwork
Original artwork 70 x 70 x 2 cm. Acrylic, collage, spray paint, and epoxy on canvas. Artwork on supported wooden frame. Glossy finish, signed in front and dated in the back. Ready to hang.
Celebrate success and ambition with Let's Go! by Kristin Kossi. This 70 × 70 × 2 cm original pop art artwork combines acrylic, collage, spray paint, and epoxy on canvas with a glossy finish, mounted on a solid wooden frame, signed in front and dated on the back, ready to hang.
Featuring Pinocchio holding Dom Perignon champagne, surrounded by money, crypto coins, and a luxury car, the piece embodies the journey from humble beginnings to living large. With phrases like “All the way up” and “Let’s go!”, this artwork is a bold statement of ambition, transformation, and unapologetic success—perfect for collectors and enthusiasts of luxury pop culture art.
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My work explores freedom in its many forms through pop culture, ambition, nature and the choices that shape the way we live. In my Pop Art, familiar characters and cultural symbols become a language for exploring success, money, love, independence and the contradictions of contemporary life. Icons such as Scrooge McDuck, Mr. Monopoly, Bugs Bunny and Homer Simpson are removed from their familiar narratives and placed into new ones sometimes humorous, sometimes provocative, but always reflecting something about the world we live in and what we choose to value. Alongside this, my abstract work has evolved through a closer connection to nature. Living and working between wild landscapes in South Africa has shifted my perspective from the symbols of success toward something more elemental — land, time, movement, solitude and the freedom that comes from living closer to nature. What connects these seemingly different bodies of work is a continuing search for freedom. Freedom to succeed. Freedom to question. Freedom to change. And ultimately, freedom to live life on your own terms. I believe art can shift perspective. For me, creativity is not only a way of making images, but a way of understanding life — and continually redefining what truly matters.
