Imagine If This Was A Neon is a original ink work on 300 GSM paper by Babak Ganjei.
Please note: as these are hand painted by Babak, there may be slight variation between each artwork.
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From £60 / No framed shipping
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ARTIST STORY
Babak lives and works in London, UK, and is a visual artist, comic book writer, musician, and radio presenter. Inspired by the music and comedy of the 1990s, Babak is a prolific artist whose work is energetic, unpredictable and darkly funny.
Babak lives and works in London, UK, and is a visual artist, comic book writer, musician, and radio presenter. Inspired by the music and comedy of the 1990s, Babak is a prolific artist whose work is energetic, unpredictable and darkly funny.
We love the blend of humour, cultural references and immediacy that unites Babak’s work. After graduating from Central St Martins, Babak has continued to share his inner monologue through his art. Notable works include a painting of a Barclays Card auctioned in lieu of debt he owed and a set of twigs from a neighbourhood. Babak aspires to “get to a point where walking about Sainsburys would be (his) art,” pushing the boundaries of creativity and re-defining the concept of ‘art’ itself. We've been working with Babak Ganjei since 2020.
We love the blend of humour, cultural references and immediacy that unites Babak’s work. His witty typography works are cheeky yet charming; it's hard not to crack a smile when taking in Babak's work. The unpredictability of his works keep us on the edge of our seats. Babak refuses to comply to any standard of normalcy, embracing the absurd and creating artwork that is designed to surprise and spark joy.
BLOG ARTICLE
Babak Ganjei is the master of the witty typography print. His humorous inner-musings are the perfect mix of eccentricity and relatability. We sat down with the witty typography artist to discover what inspires him, how music fuels his work, and his unlikely connection to beetroot sandwiches... AR: How do you go about starting a work of art? Where do your ideas come from? BABAK: I don't know...I walk a lot...the start process involves leaving the studio...it usually takes about three years to realise where an idea had come from and join the dots. AR: What is the strangest thing that has inspired a ...
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