Main Navigation

  1. Grâce Pégéron
  2. All Artworks
  3. Tuxedo

Tuxedo (2023) Original Acrylic Painting by Grâce Pégéron

50 x 70 x 1.5cm (unframed)

£1,379.05

In 1967, Yves Saint Laurent published a comic strip. A mischievous little girl thumbing her nose at convention — and he noted in the foreword that "any resemblance to persons living or dead is entirely intentional." That's the man. Brilliant, precise, and gloriously unbothered.

Caroline Milbank called him the most consistently celebrated and influential designer of 25 years. I'd add: the most fun to paint.

Red. Yellow or gold. Those glasses. Acrylic because it doesn't negotiate — you commit, it dries, it's done. Much like Saint Laurent himself, who didn't sketch tentatively. He knew.

This belongs to my Figures françaises Collection — French icons painted with the directness they deserve. 50 × 70 cm. Unique. Signed on the reverse.

The impossible made wearable. The conventional made irrelevant. One gold mark at a time.

Materials used:

Acrylic on canvas

Details:

14 day money back guaranteeFree returns

14 day money back guaranteeLearn more

Accepted payment methods: Visa, Maestro, American Express, Discover, Stripe, PayPal, Klarna, Google Pay, Apple Pay

In 1967, Yves Saint Laurent published a comic strip. A mischievous little girl thumbing her nose at convention — and he noted in the foreword that "any resemblance to persons living or dead is entirely intentional." That's the man. Brilliant, precise, and gloriously unbothered.

Caroline Milbank called him the most consistently celebrated and influential designer of 25 years. I'd add: the most fun to paint.

Red. Yellow or gold. Those glasses. Acrylic because it doesn't negotiate — you commit, it dries, it's done. Much like Saint Laurent himself, who didn't sketch tentatively. He knew.

This belongs to my Figures françaises Collection — French icons painted with the directness they deserve. 50 × 70 cm. Unique. Signed on the reverse.

The impossible made wearable. The conventional made irrelevant. One gold mark at a time.

Materials used:

Acrylic on canvas

Details:

Location France

About
I draw portraits in a single line and paint abstractions that follow no plan. Different methods, same instinct: get past what a face or a landscape is supposed to look... Read more

View all