"Michelle" by Barbara Bell
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“This is a stylized portrait of the actress Michelle Pfeiffer, drawn from a photograph in a magazine in 1991. The artist thought Mrs. Pfeiffer’s expression was reminiscent of the Mona Lisa. The mix of watercolor pencil strokes, bold color, and gray pencil give this piece a bit of a pop art aesthetic.”
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Learn more about the artist below.
Not sure which printing style to choose?
“This is a stylized portrait of the actress Michelle Pfeiffer, drawn from a photograph in a magazine in 1991. The artist thought Mrs. Pfeiffer’s expression was reminiscent of the Mona Lisa. The mix of watercolor pencil strokes, bold color, and gray pencil give this piece a bit of a pop art aesthetic.”
Free Shipping to the United States.
Learn more about the artist below.
Not sure which printing style to choose?
“This is a stylized portrait of the actress Michelle Pfeiffer, drawn from a photograph in a magazine in 1991. The artist thought Mrs. Pfeiffer’s expression was reminiscent of the Mona Lisa. The mix of watercolor pencil strokes, bold color, and gray pencil give this piece a bit of a pop art aesthetic.”
Free Shipping to the United States.
Learn more about the artist below.
Meet the Artist: Barbara Bell
Barbara Bell is a queer, disabled scientist and artist who grew up doodling in the margins of every piece of paper put before her. She is primarily a self-taught artist, though she had the privilege of taking a bioillustration class while in graduate school for biological science studies. During that class, she fell in love with stippling: the art of creating patterns with tiny dots. She was delighted to discover bioillustration, because it combined her two loves: science and art. Barbara works primarily in pencil, pen and acrylic paint.
Barbara’s artwork reflects her deep connection with nature, particularly cold-blooded animals. She enjoys creating art that reflects the essence of her subject while balancing realism with a soft touch of artistic license. She hopes that her art will spark an appreciation for her often-unappreciated subjects in its viewers.