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Obras
Banksy
Police Kids (Jack and Jill), 2005
Screen print on paper
50 x 70 cm.
19 3/4 x 27 1/2 in.
19 3/4 x 27 1/2 in.
Edition of 350
Unsigned
Unframed - never previously framed
Excellent condition
Pest Control COA
Unframed - never previously framed
Excellent condition
Pest Control COA
£20,000 - £25,000 GBP
Named after the English nursery rhyme of the same name, this signed edition of a powerful work by Banksy delves deep into the artist's broader themes of societal norms, establishment...
Named after the English nursery rhyme of the same name, this signed edition of a powerful work by Banksy delves deep into the artist's broader themes of societal norms, establishment critique, and the subversion of expectations
The artwork features two children, joyfully skipping hand in hand towards the foreground. The girl, with a radiant smile, carries a traditional wicker basket brimming with flowers. However, disrupting this idyllic scene are the Kevlar jackets prominently marked with the word "POLICE".
Amidst the innocence and youthful exuberance depicted, the presence of the protective vests hints at an unseen threat lurking in the background. It prompts contemplation on what these children may need protection from—perhaps the harsh realities of the world around them or the loss of their innocence as they grow older. Banksy skillfully leaves the interpretation open-ended, inviting viewers to reflect on the dualities inherent in society and the fleeting nature of childhood bliss.
The artwork features two children, joyfully skipping hand in hand towards the foreground. The girl, with a radiant smile, carries a traditional wicker basket brimming with flowers. However, disrupting this idyllic scene are the Kevlar jackets prominently marked with the word "POLICE".
Amidst the innocence and youthful exuberance depicted, the presence of the protective vests hints at an unseen threat lurking in the background. It prompts contemplation on what these children may need protection from—perhaps the harsh realities of the world around them or the loss of their innocence as they grow older. Banksy skillfully leaves the interpretation open-ended, inviting viewers to reflect on the dualities inherent in society and the fleeting nature of childhood bliss.
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