
“Decades of Divine Beauty”: Bluntroller Pop-up Exhibition
Following our packed first exhibition at the Royal Exchange at the end of November, this week Red Eight Gallery will host an exclusive pop-up exhibition “Decades of Divine Beauty” featuring the work of talented urban artist Bluntroller.
The show will run for two days only, on the 9th and 10th of December, at the Royal Exchange in the City of London from 10am until 8pm with a drinks reception from 4pm on both days. Also on show will be a number of exceptional works by Banksy, Keith Haring, Damien Hirst and Harland Miller which showcase the strength of the Red Eight Gallery when it comes to sourcing blue-chip artworks.
“Decades of Divine Beauty”
Bluntroller’s latest project “Decades of Divine Beauty” aims to capture diverse and timeless iconic beauty over the decades. Celebrating positivity, love and beauty, these paintings of the most beautiful women in the world aim to empower and inspire.
The collection features 10 beautiful women spanning the decades, including the legendary Audrey Hepburn, Brigitte Bardot and Marilyn Monroe.
Also featured in the collection are modern starlets like Dita von Teese and Rihanna who have redefined the concept of beauty to align with their own unique and powerful personalities.
Introducing Bluntroller
Bluntroller is an international urban artist whose work can be found on the streets of London and dotted throughout various European cities. Born in Jersey in 1987 and without formal art training, Bluntroller has gained global attention and popularity due to his subversive style and notably-skilled stencil and mixed media work.
Having featured in exhibitions alongside other urban artists such as Banksy, Obey, Invader and Keith Haring, Bluntroller has become well established within the urban and street art scene and has been added to the Worldwide Street Art Directory.
You are warmly invited to attend “Decades of Divine Beauty” at the Royal Exchange on a drop-in basis during our opening hours of 10am to 8pm on December 9th & 10th.