102 x 76 cm
The subtle art of not giving fucks
The subtle art of not giving fucks
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Dimensions artwork: 102 x 76 x 3 cm
Original artwork by Kristin Kossi 2023. Acrylic, plaster, spray paint on canvas. Signed and dated, artwork comes ready to hang. Free worldwide shipping.
About the artwork:
How many fucks do you give? Abstract pop art interpretation of Marc Manson`s bestseller book "The subtle art of not giving a fuck".
Manson`s point is that you cannot truly find happiness through an external-driven defination of success. Hapiness comes from having values that you believe in and choosing to dedicate your time and effort there -at the expense of other things. That is, focus the fucks you give.
The use of a thick texture adds depth and dimension to the artwork, while the juicy pastel colours building a saturated contrast. In the case of the fuck fingers imagery, the artist is using this provocative gesture as a statement about rebellion and nonconformity. The juxtaposition of the playful pop art style with the explicit gesture creates an interesting tension and invites viewers to consider the underlying meaning. Overall, this type of artwork challenges societal norms and engages the audience in a thought-provoking fun conversation.
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Shipping & Returns
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
Guaranty
Original work delivered with a certificate of authenticity by Kristin Kossi.
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.