Flooding the Neighbourhood with Electricity (Print)

Description

This painting by the renowned artist Moabit depicts a giant woman standing between two nuclear power plant towers, wearing a colorful headscarf and holding a watering can in her right hand. She pours rainbow-colored drops on houses with the watering can, while leaning on one of the towers with her left hand. The inclusion of the dollar bills appearing as part of the concrete wall in the nuclear power plants adds an additional layer of meaning to the artwork.

At the bottom of the artwork, there are two boats sailing, one red with a white sail on the left and one blue with a white sail. The blue boat is distinctively the same color as the sky. In the background, there are two long, slender chimneys emitting smoke that is pushed to the right by the wind, while the smoke from the foreground nuclear power plant resembles steam.

This vibrant and thought-provoking painting stands out from Moabit’s other works due to its contemporary style, showcasing the artist’s immense talent and mastery of their craft. The title of the painting, “Flooding the Neighborhood with Electricity,” is a satirical message that encourages the viewer to use their own interpretation.

This printed version of the original painting, produced at the same dimensions, is now available for purchase in our online store. The print comes directly from the artist and will be shipped directly to the buyer once payment is received. The artist includes an original authenticity certificate to guarantee the painting’s authenticity and verified provenance.

Moabit is a rising talent in the world of urban art, known for his debut dollar bill series and his unique blend of street art and cartoon influences, such as Uncle Scrooge. He draws inspiration from contemporary events and people to create thought-provoking works that serve as time capsules of our current era.

As Moabit states, “the story is a channel between the creator and the observer – it allows the observer to recognize their interactions with the subject and release the chemistry between them by understanding the story.”