Qualifies for Own Art finance, 10 instalments, 0% interest
London bridge is down (Stamp Grey) is a giclée print on 300 gsm german etching paper by Otto Schade. From a limited edition of 24 this artwork is signed and numbered by the artist.
I started painting my kind of stencil art, mainly sunset style, but so many people started comparing my art with Banksy’s work. At that point I came up with my ribbon style, because it’s very unique and recognisable.
Qualifies for Own Art finance, 10 instalments, 0% interest
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Artwork Details
Giclée print on 300 gsm german etching paper
Size: Signed and numbered by the artist
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Otto Schade is a Chilean-born artist who combines surrealism and street art to great effect. With an artistic style fluctuating between the boundaries of surrealism and abstract, the themes for his works are generally related to the artist’s private stories, offering a unique insight into his dreams and obsessions, as well as political issues and pop culture.
Otto Schade is a Chilean-born artist who combines surrealism and street art to great effect. With an artistic style fluctuating between the boundaries of surrealism and abstract, the themes for his works are generally related to the artist’s private stories, offering a unique insight into his dreams and obsessions, as well as political issues and pop culture.
We love how Otto is heavily influenced by past Art movements and still pays homage to traditional art techniques in his work. Working mainly with oil paint and traditional supports such as stretched canvas, he also practices other techniques such as collage, illustration and stencil. Otto studied architecture at the Bio University of Chile. He went on to become a very successful architect, gaining awards for his work. After moving to London, Otto became heavily inspired by the city's street art scene, especially in Shoreditch. Finding a way to combine his love of art and architecture, Otto developed his famous ribbon style. Otto has exhibited his work across the UK and Europe, as well as the USA, Africa and Asia.
We love how Otto is heavily influenced by past Art movements and still pays homage to traditional art techniques in his work. Working mainly with oil paint and traditional supports such as stretched canvas, he also practices other techniques such as collage, illustration and stencil work.
